davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-18
By Ed,card Robinson,
Wide World.

even the minimum requisite diet for it's
own people.
Another factor, argue the specialists, is
that too many people are living on too
small an area of land. In Eastern Europe
anywhere from 80 to $50 peasants try to
exist on $50 acres of land, compared with
an average of 16 for the same area in the
United States, 20 in the Argentine. In
other words, seven to ten times as many
people have to live and produce on the
same area in Eastern Europe as in the
New World, preventing even remote
possibility of trade competition.
The experts feel that the solution of
Europe's postwar agricultural problems
must be sought in the eastern section.
Choice probably will have to be made
between making more land available
for an estimated 100000 surplus agri-
cultural population, or increasing indus
trialization in order to draft them away
from the land.
Approximately, this would mean that
the number of industrial workers in Po-
land, Yugoslavia, Rumania and Bulgaria
should be trebled, that in Greece doubled.
Sir Richard Gregory, president Of the
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Nozis Closely Watch
Belqiun Officials

In occupied Belgium, former Belgian
reserve officers, must present themselves
each week at the German administration
offices in their district, They have had
to fill in form indicating their profess
sion and their present occupation.
An inscription on the form asks
whether they were arrested as hostages
and If so when and for what reason.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

died or been
s l a u g h t e r e d,
mostly for Ger
man consumption.
OF 27,5OO, 900 hens
recorded in 1899,
only 5000, 900 were
left at the end Of
1941, according to
latest reports.
Poland-This Is
an agricultural
country, with
nearly two-thirds
of its 35,ooo,o0o
people employed
on the land.
Polish climate
is not suitable to
cattle production.
The peasant keeps
his cattle mainly
to supply milk and
milk products and
meat for his fam
lily ,anQ TO prOVlde
dung, which is
about the only
fertilizer a vail
able.
The German
"Ostland" (Land
Exploitation So
ciety) now con-
trolls the agricul-
tural industry. 1t
has increased corn
production by sc
per cent, eggs 200
per cent, butter as
much as 1900 per
Evening star., 1942-10-18

slderation before
the blueprint of a
new Europe can
be sketched. There
are definite ply
sical and geogra-.
phical limits to
what can be pro-
duced.
For In S t ance,
wheat cannot be
grown successfully
In Norway, nearly
all of Sweden and
all Finland, Es-
tonia and Latvia.
Contrary, owing to
excessive summer
temperatures, oats
are absent from
the Mediterranean
lands, but barley
and wheat -four
ish.
From such broad
ORGANIZATIONS Lne
scientists agree:
Cd G e n e r a l
grain production
is practically i'm
possible in Nor
way and Finland,
very difficult IN
Sweden and Den
mark.
Cd The un-
tries of Southeast
ern Europe and
Poland are pri-
marily suited to
Orojr, prnrl,.ofio,,
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Antwerp's Once Great
Diamond Industry Dead

Volk en- Staat reports that the Flemish
diamond industry is dead. OF the thou
sands of diamond cutters who used to
work in Antwerp province, scarcely q
hundred are left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Tanner Sisters
At Club Royale

THOSE THREE "A merican
Beauties of Song" the Tanner
Sisters, return TO Club Royale this
weekend, fresh from a triumph in
the Al Jolson revue, Hold ON 10
Your Hats" and the Hal Roach
picture. "All American Coed ="
Since their last visit 10 Detroit at
Club Royale last spring, The Tan
ners have found q new public in
Mexico City, where they were fea-
tured in a 16-week engagement at
the Follies Bergere Theater
New to DetroiterS on the same
bill are the Three GueSSeS. a trio
of two boys and a girl whose I'M
presentations of celebrities from
radio. screen and stage have been
a hit at winter resorts in Florida.
Louise Glenn is a pretty dance
star from the Ted Lewis revue.
and Howard Nichols closes the bill
with a flash novelty act in which
he rolls as many as ii hoops at
one time on various points Of his
anatomy. The Margaret Fabcr
girls have new numbers. and
Skeeter Palmer and his orchestra
supply the music, with vocalS by
Aylene Mason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Gagen Continues
At Book Casino

LOOKING FOR a mclodious
masterpiece 20 use instead Of the
TSchaikoy>ky Concerto that has
been played 90 often on the luke
boxes, Frank Gagcn now offers a
new orchestra arrangement Of the
Greg piano concerto a. one Of this
week : program attractions in the
Boek-CaAt it-e- Casino.
As an instance OF the ease with
which this versatile group turns
from classics 10 Latin tunes 10
danccable swing 'hc popular South
American rhuWha Gay RanChcro'
and The Mama Done Tolc Me
blues are among Meta Stauder' 5
current song offerings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

themselves out in eccentric rou-I
tines. and the Six Cab Galloway
Dancers arc enthusiastic and ener-
getlc young couples.
Smooth master of ceremonies
Larry Steele remains. as do pro-
ducer-SongStrcSS Margaret Wat
kinS,| and the Congoettes and
Congo orchestra.
CHOP HOUSE Nightingale,
that begun co-authored by Xavier
Cugat and arranged for Ruby's or
chcStra by planoman Frank Whit
man, IS pleasing the patrons, along
with a score OF new rhumba tunes
which were presented 10 Ruby by
maestro Enric Madriguera.
Connie Barlcau stars on the
vocalS of both South and North
American tunes. and lily Vogel is
still on hand TO turn out his
slightly terrific caricatureS Of any
one Vcnturcsome enough 10 risk
his brutally frank pencil.
THREE TREES Held over and
going in full force for their second
week are Danny and Edith, the
team that dances and SkipS rope
in unbelievable fashion A versatile
pair they skip through tricky
routineS that prove 20 be- the high
light Of a Sprlghtly Harlem revue.
The forcctul voice OF baritone
Leon Warrickstll gets It's share Of
applause and encOreS.
Dave WilbOurne is at the helm
as master of ceremonies. offering
his solo songs and introducing the
-Four FannetteS IN gay, new pro-
duction numbers.
Music for the show is by Dave
WilbOurnc.s band
ANTLER The novelty team Of
Raul and Rita take top entertain
mcnt hOnOrS IN this weeks revue.
Raul also steps 10 the mlcrophone
20 present each performer
Most prominent IN the lineup is
attractive Margic ManScll swing
stress whose personality songs
earn patrons applause
Rhythm tap numbers by Rita
NclcZ and The daring dances Of
Louise Baker add color 10 the
nightly performances Sub Brown
and ms FIVE fingers Of rhythm play
for shows and dancing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Varied Entertainments
Theme of Night Club Bills
BY WALTER STEVENSON

TWO BLACKOUT skits, RE
turn of Little Nell' and In the
Alley" are part of the hilarious
Amedy contributed by screwballS
Nkood and Goody who remain as
headliners at Club Stevadora.
Several members OF the revue
participate in these clever scenes,
including the attractive Deroy
Glamour Girls who also pep the
show with lively production rou-
tines.
Tap dancer Jack Terry, one OF
the United States Nays newest
recruits. is concluding his last
week in show business for the
duration. Rhythm and precision
are outstanding characteristics OF
Terrys tricky tap work.
Songs by Ethel Shepherd, charm
ing little torchantress, and by
baritone Ray Vincent, who was
recently featured in the Crazy
Hollywood Revue, complete the
bill.
Eddy Shepherd doubles as mas
ter of ceremonies and host, and
the rhythmic arrangements of
Jack Thomas and his orchestra
prevail for dancing.
MAYFAIR Carmen Di Clio
vanni, popular Italian tenor takes
featured position for the second
week in a revue which lists an
outstanding array Of varied night
club talent.
WiSe-cracking Curtis Colcy,
whose comedy chatter is as fast
as IT is sharp. presides as master
of ceremonies. Coleys comedy,
however, is matched by Shirley
Herman, coincidence who effec-
lively uses some of the material
which her former husband, Sam
Schlcppcrman, clicked 50 we'll with
on the Jack Benny radio shows
Modern ballroom steps by Starr
and Maxine and sensational teats
by unicyclSt Mel Hall add 10 The
entertainment.
- Phil OlSenS orchestra remains
the bandstand.
CONGO-Cah Galloway Cotton
Club revue. combined with the
talents Of song stars Billie Holiday
and Bob Parrish. Is really scoring
a hit AT this spot, Miss Holiday
eN-vOCaliSt with Count Basic, Dor
sey, and graduate OF New York :
Cafe Society wins applause viii
her personality arrangements OF
songs which she has made best
sellers in the record departments
and young Parrish also takes many
encores with dramatic ballads II
his baritone voice.
Anise and Aland are light anc
graceful dancers, with unuSua
routines, while Honi Coles lives uI
10 his tops in taps" billing
Paul, Slim and Eddie. three
>epia comedy dance artists. knocL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
EIe amor Powell Sets
Long Jacket Vogue

As a morale builder skirts
creep higher. and jackets grow
longer
short skirts are becoming 10
most women" kallOCh, M-G-M
designer explains lust a. long
Jackets give An illusion Of slim
ness. And. In these trying
times beauty ~ As important a.
budgets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
He-Man Poet

BRIAN DONLEVY, two-nSted
star of The Glass Key writes
poetry for his own amusement
He's been asked 10 publish a book
of verse, but always refuses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Detroiters will be inconven.
fenced only slightly by new WIPE
order to insure gas fuel for war
industries, John w. Batten, gen.
eral manager of the Michigan Con-
solidated Gas Company, said today
The WPB order. national in
scope, said war industries must
be given preference in case OF
shortage even IL 1t means cutting
off domestic users.
Detroit users of gas need not
be unduly alarmed about a short
age here" Batten declared. They
should be put TO inconvenience
only on a few Of the coolest days
of winter. Those are the few
days when temperatures drop to
10 degrees or lower. There will
not he many Of those cold days
only four or five-certainly no
more than six. At least that has
been the average over a long
period of years.
ION those days the house,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
CLEARANCE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

zoo pr. Jr. Girls Patent straps and black or
Brown Oxfords, broken sizes. Sf.33
1000 School Supplies. Writing paper Rulers
Loose Leaf paper, Paper clamps, etc.. &c
500 Lingerie Straps Adjustable r b b o n
Shoulder straps .....................Ae
ITO Girls Rayon- Dresses Not all sizes in
each style. 10 to 10 in group. Irreg. St.os
100 Chld's cotton Pajamas. Button front
Sizes to g. .................... SIC
$50 Womens Brassieres. Rayon Satin and
broadcloth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e
o5 Panty Grdles two-way stretch. White.
Small and medium size. 1rregulars. .66e
$50 Womens Gowns. Reg size, pastel cotton
crepe. Sanitized laundered. lrregs e6e
200 Womens 2-pc. Pajamas, cotton flannel
cite -Irregulars .....A..l.,A........66 e
200 Bridge Sets Cotton Cloth with 4 napkins
TO match. ......................S Set eee
IS Cotton-and- Rayon Sofa Pillows. Pillow
approx. Is TO 49,. Soiled .........s sac
IS Occasional Chairs. No-sag spring seat.
Floor samples ....................Se .6A
20 Occasional Tables Damaged ga. sf.oo
80 Misses Stacks for Defense Workers.
Sizes IL to 10 Observation-Disclosures. St.o7
IA Misses Stacks. IL to 20 in group. si.es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

1000 Wash Goods. cotton prints, rayon twills,
and plain materials. Remnants. Some
irregulars, I'D. .....................t4s
500 Printed Sheers. neat patterns, yd.. RE
$50 Cotton and Rayon Remnants Spun fab
RIGS. Some irregulars. ...a.......yd.- zse-
Half So1es. Attached 10 Mems, Women's and
Children's Shoes ...................7se
400 Cotton Dresses. Novelty floral prints.
Some coat styles. Sizes IA to 40 in the
group ....... $500. $3.50. -. :. .. sse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
johnson Estate Buys Bonds

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (INS)
The estate of Hugh johnson
one-time National Recovery ad
ministrator. today purchased $780,
600 in war bonds, sending the
Washington bond campaign OF
radio singer Kate Smith over the
81, 000, 900 mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Work Stoppdge
AT Ford Probed

An Investigation into the work
stoppage at the Ford Rouge plant
that cost the war effort 10000
man hours through an unauthor-
lied strike was under way today.
The strike. which held up produc-
ton in the blast furnace and foun-
dry departments was not author
lied by the union, according TO
Paul st. Marie, president of local
600. UWA-CIO. He said:
"The policy of the union Is
continuous, uninterrupted pro-
duction. An investigation Is being
conducted to determine whether
that policy has been violated. II
union members have been guilty,
steps will he taken for their dis
cipline. If our investigation
shows that supervision has been
guilty, we shall insist that sthey
be disciplined as we'll"
The dispute. which concerned al
legged inequalities in pay, was
ended in two hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Oil Pipe Line Gets Go-Ahead

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 QNS).
The War Production Board
today moved to bring mid
continent oil supplies closer to the
Atlantic seaboard with the allo-
cation of 224.000 tons of steel for
extension of the Texas-Illinois
pipeline TO the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
CASH-AND-c

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Aspirin Tablets ....................lZ Tor 10
La Verne Nail Creme Enamel ....es
Firoet Face Powder, large size..........tes
Cosmetic Bags, purse size ...............Ge
Makeup Boxes, mirrored top ........... e3s
Wave Set, 1907. Observation-Disclosures.
Egyptian Balm, large size ...............tss
Pauiette Hair Dressing, 6-oz.........tes
Almond Lotion with Honey. large. .......tss
Old fashioned floral cologne with sto-
mizer .................... ass
Seventeen Cream Lotion. large size. ..... $50
First aid kits in steel utility box. Fireproof.
with hasp for lock. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

phone OF mail orders.
900 Ruffled Curtains. Some irregulars, pr. ESQ
500 Wash Cloths Plaids, some irreg-
ulars .............s....... Ca %
1854 36x75" Net Panels. Headed. .....ea. 36s
200 II" Knitted Panels. 21l yds. long. ca. sss
1l6 Printed Cotton Grapes. So" wide, IA yds.
long .......,............. Pr Sl.sh
IS Wood Stat Venetian Blinds Soiled and
damaged Popular sizes ........ea. H.23
1870 co. Novelty Net Panels. =. ga. Si.oo
CTS Odd u pr. Ruffled Curtains Many match.
lrregulars ................-..h pr. ~
$50 Cotton Marquisette Curtain Materials.
Remnants Some irregulars ....yd. 30
$40 Felt Base Utility Mats, 1SHxz7", ca. 10
SO 22x34" Oval Braided Rugs. ga. e7e
SIS Approx 1Sx27" Pieced Rugs. Made from
carpet pieces bound together. ..ea. 4es
la zox36" Oval Braided Rugs. LEA e4e
IL 24x45" Pieced Wool Rugs 30. .ea. S1.77
100 Carry-Alls. Used as a Kitchen file. Has
compartments. ................ea ga. $50
100 Shoulder pads. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10
100 Uti-Lop Apron Bags. ............... $50
1000 Mesh Dish Cloths ............3 for toe
ESQ Wooden Picture PLAQUES. q for fse
Bread boxes, canister sets, waste baskets,
step on pals, enamelware, pin-up lamps,
assorted hardware items. Padded top bath
room hampers, all above soiled or damaged.
All quantity limited ...............H price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (pHoNE CHERRY $500
DefrOiterS Treasured
On Home Gas Heating

holder should cut down his use
OF gas fuel. particularly where II
Is used for heating the entire
house or Kitchen. By doing this,
the householder makes sure no
vital war industry In Detroit
lacks fuel with which TO keep
production going as usual"
Batten explained that the situa.
ton is entirely different in cities
using natural gas than in those de-
pending on manufactured gas. The
latter uses such vital war mate
rails as coal and oil in the manu-
facture of their product. In natural
gas districts there is no need fol
worry except when extremely cole
weather taxes the pipe lines Il
capacity. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Usts, seconds, Ureguidrs, discontinued models.
IS Prs. Boys Black Leather, Hi-Cut Shoes.
composition soles. Broken sizes. pr. ssc
10 Child's Sleepers. Cotton knit with feet.
Sizes only. ca 67e
IS Childs House Coats, sizes to IL in
group .ea. s5e
100 Child's Union Suits, button front with
French leg. Irregulars ......----ea- 3ze
So Children's Bathrobes. Blanket Cloth in
dark patterns. Sizes to IL in the group.
Irregulars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ga. St.oo
so Women's Panty Girdles, rayon satin,
some rayon latex lace. Si.54
100 Women's Slips&rayon taffeta. Irregs. SIC
800 Hand Made Doilies, IL by 49, I'M
ported. ....s..t ...............ea. 1be
200 Table Scarfs. Fringed ............ea. use
500 Printed Cretonne. SO" heavy crash Gre
tonne. Fast colors ..............yd. 33e
500 Sanforized Denim ..............yd. $50
500 Rayon Sample Pieces. Approx. l6 by So"
Plain colors and many uses ca. lie
so Knitted Slip Covers. Ready made. Not all
sizes or styles. Seconds
Cnair .........s...'..... ....'.'s.S l.Is
700 Unbleached Sheeting. &c.. Remnants,
some irregulars ............ I'D Use
e6 Fort Mill Sheets. 63xo9", bleached.
Hemmed ....."'.ea. si'ua
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
KIDNAPPED DRIVER

| AI 1diA AilclA wv
posing as policemen. kidnapped his
truck driver and stole 1000 tab
loid-size election pamphlets which
were being distributed 10 Dear
born homes.
Not only did the fake policemen
disappear with the tabloids, Guy
complained, but they hired boys
to remove the papers which al
ready had been thrown on front
porcheS.
at amounted TO KIDNAPPING,
robbery, destruction of property
and contributing 10 the deIin-
quency OF Minors" the candidate
for judge said.
He also said that one of the two
men was recognized.
TALKS OVER WARRANT
'They are city employees" he
asserted.
Guy was to talk over the posi-
bility of warrant today with
John Mowatt. assistant prosecutor
assigned 10 Dearborn.
Mayor Orville r. Hubbard Is a
candidate Tor new mayor under
the charter, if it is adopted. OPP
posing him are jamie L. Johnson,
"a councilman. and Clyde NJ. Ford,
a former mayor
If the charter Is not adopted.
Hubbard will remain in office an
other year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Dial Cherry $500 TO arrange
for The Detroit Times to be
mailed TO your man In the
service. Nv,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
kidnapping Fires
Political Clash
In Dearborn

Dearborn politicians today
screamed for the police, the sher-
iff and the FBI, as charges of
kidnapping, larceny. destruction of
property and contributing TO the
delinquency of minors. flew around.
They are rifed UP because OF the
attempt to adopt a new city char
ter an issue that will be sub
mitted in the suburb at the elec-
ton November 3.
Chief complainant In the latest
skirmish is Ralph Guy, a candi-
date for municipal judge and a
principal supporter of the pro-
posed new charter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Odds dends broken
eond. Irregular dheominu dmodas No of order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Board Ups
County
Budget

The board OF supervisors took
up a S23, 1000, 900 county budget to-
day. after another session of up
grading" of items by the ways and
means committee.
Latest reinstatements by the
committee revived the Port of De-
troit Authority and returned to
the friend of the court two inves-
tigators and two stenographers.
which had been Topped off by the
more econom y-minded finance
committee.
The amount involved in both &C.
tons totals $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
ANOTHER MOVE

In another move designed to de-
feat the purpose of the state leg
islature, the ways and means COM
mittee voted TO hang on to two
deputy coroners as Investigator"
after January !.
The deputies were slated to lose
their jobs by the act that the po-
sitions be filled by physicians.
Inclusion of S10-a-month cost
of-living bonus for each county
employe in the budget was de-
clared Of dubious legality shortly
before the hearings ended.
SEES RAISE BLOCKED
Samuel Bremen, assistant cor
.poration counsel, said after talk
ing with Washington officials that
he did not believe the raise would
be permitted.
Bremen added that regular IN
.creases, as where pay is automat-
ically boosted each year, would,
however, be sanctioned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Other overeoats at Si9.s5. Also
Famous Seeteuha 0vsreeais At
SASS. Warmth without weight.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
A YOUNGSTOWN NAGYBIz0TTSAG
HuSzoN0T EVE
A MASODIK NEMZEDEK
AZ ELEM

1888 januar 31-en tisztvisel6
yalasztas volt, mely arrol neve-
zetes, hogy ekkor rukkoltak
elore a nagybizottsagban a ma
Lsodik sgeneraci6sok, az lit szii-
letett vagy nevelkedett ifjak.
Matyasi Istvant valasztottak
meg eln0knek, Brogley Feren-
Get es Lengyel Petert aleln0-
k0knek, Mixich Gaspart tit
karnak, Kovacs Miklost penz-
tarnoknak, Kaluczky Janost es
Juhasz Janost ellenoroknek.
E1 a valasztas mutatta meg
legjobban, hogy az itteni egy-
hazi es egyleti eletben igazan
helyet kapott az ifjusag, az
id6sebbek szivesen reset adtak
az utanuk k0vetkez6 nemze-
deknek a munkaban.
A masodik generacio dicsere-
tere meg kell azonban ait is
mondanunk, hogy eddig mem is
csalatkozott benniik az id6sebb
generacio.
Ez az ev nyomorusaggal kez-
d6d0tt, nagyon sokan voltak
tetlenek, kulonfele iigyekben
segitsegre szorulok, akiknek a
nagybizottsag a lehet6segek ha-
tarain beliil mindig rendelke-
zesre ALT.
Marcus 15-iki unnepely eb-
ben az esztend6ben is volt, de
az anyagi eredmeny gyenge,
mind0ssze % dollar 38 cent.
1888 aprilis 23-an fontos dol
gokban targyalt a nagybizott-
sag. Mcdonald akkori angol
minisztereln0k jart Washing
tonban, akit slirg0nyileg udv0-
zoltek es kertek, hogy segitsen
Magyarorszagnak igazsaga XII
vivasaban.
VISSZASZERZIK A MUNKAT
Az Ohio Worksnal t0bben ell
vesztettek munkajukat, inert
radikalisoknak tartottak 6ket.
A nagybizottsag egy kis bizott-
sagot kuld0tt XII a gyar vezet6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
SMERIhAl NlAe;YAk HiHLAr

a WPA munkak meghoszabbi-
tasat.
Marcus unnepseg ebben az
evben is volt, az nagyon jol is
Sikeriilt.
Egg szerencsetlen bajbaju-
tott magyar ember ugye fog
lalkoztatta t0bb gyulesen ke-
resztil a nagybizottsagot, aki-
mex Ohio allan kormanyzoja
kegyelmet helyezett kilatasba,
ha hajojegyet tud felmutatni,
hogy szabadulasa utan nyom-
ban elhagyja ezt az orszagot.