davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
To TAKE
UP NEW FRAT
RULES
Special Meeting Next Week
of School Heads to Act
on Matter

The revised rule Of the Board
of Education forbidding student
membership in fraternities will be
considered at a special meeting
next Wednesday, it was learned to.
day.
Notices of the action contemplat-
ed by the board, which under the
bylaws must be sent to all mem
bers seven days in advance of the
adoption of a board rule. were mail
ed yesterday.
When the frat" suit was de-
cided last spring. the rule against
fraternities under which the board
had forced students to withdraw
from student activities, was thrown
into the discard. because it had not
been adopted according to proceed
ure which prescribes previous no
tice to board members.
Head Off ExpuIsiOns.
The Board of Education is anx-
ious to adopt a new rule which
will be binding, because of the fact
that If it is not adopted befor e
the opening of the schools Sep
TENDER 81, about 100 students who
are known to be members Of fra.
ternittes will, under the rule be
subject to expulsion. When the
boards last rule was declared in
effective, the old rule which pre-
scribed expulsion as a penalty was
revived.
Board members and Superintendent
Frank w. Ballou are opposed 10
expelling students for fraternity
membership. Although the super
intendent has been charged by the
fra1ernities with opposition to them
it was he that phrased the rule
which superseded the regulation
prescribing a penalty of expulsion.
An important change in the
phrasing of the anti-fraternity rule
places the ultimate responsibility
for approving student organizations
ultimately on the Board Of Educa-
ton. Heretofore, it was the duty
of the superintendent to approve
them Under the proposed rule ne
will approve them and report his
action to the school board for it's
adoption.
Must State Affiliations
The revised rule will be presente
to the board by the Reverend F. /.
A. Bennett, chairman of the rules
committee.
Use of cards en- which students
will be required TO state their or
ganization. affiliations will be con-
tinued in the schools this year, it
was stated today. The cards will
forrt the basis for action by the
authorities in requiring students
who admit fraternity membership
to refrain from participation III
scholastic activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
DR.. TOM WILLIAMS ASKS
TO BECOME U. s. CITIZEN

Doctor Tom Alfred Williams,
174S K street northwest. widely
known Washington physician, who
was recently charged in Miami,
Fla, with practicing without a
local license. today applied at the
District Supreme Court for natural
ization papers.
In his application for his
declaration of intention" blank. he
stated that he came to the United
States from South Africa in Sep
TENDER, 1901, entering by way OF
New Orleans. He was born In
Edinburgh, Scotland. March %.
1870, he stated. !.
Doctor Williams stated in his ap-
plication that he now is subject
of King George V, of England.
The full naturalization proceedings,
through which he must go, will
take two years and ninety days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
IS To
MAKE CITY
lode: |
F0RIJ.
Harry M. Luckett Is TO Have
Charge Of Campaign
on Liquor

Plans for the drive by prohibit
ton forces whit = is hoped, will
make Washir one of tho
driest spots United States
are rapidly Mt & completion, j
was announced yoday by Edmun
Budnitz, prohibition director TO
Maryland, Dela are and the DIs
trict of Column
Organic; Complete
Mr.. Budnitz red that he ha
practically conn led his organize
ton which includes the retention OF
Harry M. Luckett in charge OF the
Warrington prohibition forces. Mr..
Rudaitz said that he was now turn.
ing his attention to mapping out
4. campaign which would result
in curtaiIing, to a large extent. the
Illicit sales Of liquor in his Jurisdic-
tion.
1T is well known In Washington
that General Lincoln G. Andrews.
Assistant SECRETARY OF the Treas
lry. in charge of the new prohibl
ton enforcement plans, as well az
Hoy C.. Haynes, prohibition director,
ere particularly anxious to make
w q slington q model city and ar
example for the rest of the country
To Increase Force
Mr.. Budnitz feels that by clean
ing up and destroying the large
number of stills operating in Mary
land that Washington's source Of
supply will be materially reduced
and will make itself felt to a large
extent in the National Capital.
Mr.. Budnitz was unprepared to
STATE at this what number OF
prohibition enforcement men would
be necessary to make Washington
100 per cent dry, but indicated that
TIE present force would be ma
terially augmented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
ASKS COURT TO MAKE
SPOUSE PAY ALIMONY

Alleging that her husband is
$119.5O in arrears in his alimony
payments, Mrs. Rachel Spencer,
represented by Attorney John
Murphy, today asked the District
Supreme Court to require Give
Spencer to show cause why he
should not be adjudged in contempt
of court.
Mrs. Spencer claims that her
husband was directed by an order
of the court of October "a, 1924, to
pay her SIS monthly alimony which
he has failed to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04


mag not be a poet
So that many folks aUiH Emoto it;
And the t1orId may treat me rather
Rdtc aud rough;
But, my stuff, I'u try and do 1t,
And I hope I'll never rue it,
And, 4ohdte'er / do, let ME tUTite
Cheerful stuff!
/ am not a shark on murders.
And can't do thousGnd-toorders
On the Wherefore Of the Whichness
OF the HotD;
I am not propheSieT,
Not a good enough plain liar,
But like to laugh a little
Here aud notC.
So IN ale" my sense OF hum0r--
Try and dodge the crouch and
gIoomer-
Amd as ana giving out my 0obs
of guu
II / can make you birds chtcklc,
Make somebody bust a buckle
I'll be sdtisfied-let ME t1rite
Cheerful stuff!
GENE BLOSSOM.
WHAT'S THE CLASS YELL?
(From the washington. Pa, Reporter)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
HELD AS POLICE HUNT
ANOTHER AS PICKPOCKE7

Edward Walker, twenty-seven,
colored, is held at No. precinct
station in connection with theft
yesterday of a bill fold containing
$40 in cash and some personal items
from James II. Neitz, of 312 Four.
teen place northeast.
Neitz was riding on a street car
eastbound on G street when his
pocket was picked. Police are
holding Walker without any
charges and are searching for an
other man, who it is alleged. was
connected with the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
Foreigners .SueN L. S. Tax Income
S}sBHnARn4toSEgn(
~4aazlss't-9 BY BILL PRICE sFe = 81 OFFICE
REG. US. PAT OFFICE
INTELLECTUALLY

INTELLECT
Dear Bill: The following re-
plies covering a general, intel
lectual test were recently sub
mitted by a modern, Sweet
young thing:
BOYCOTT-A bed in thesYs M. c. A.
HARI-KARI-A dancing couple in
Harry's Revue.
THE MILKY .WAY-The tune the
old COW died of.
MOTHER GOOSE-Leon's Ma.
CHARGE OF THE SIX HUNDRED
A bargain counter crash.
THE LAND OF ~NOD-FlirtatiOn
Beach.
MISSOURI COMPROMISE - Mrs.
Ouri's Divorce Case.
ROUND ROBIN-The one that got
the early worms.
Vent, vidi. Vici-Three kinds Of shoe
BRIDGE RIDGE OF sIGHs-Brooklyn Bridge.
GREEN TSLES-These lead to the
Green Room in the White House.
OSTRACISM-The study OF ostrich
SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD
Lucia and her Sextette;
THE FATHER OF WATERs-Vol-
PARADISE LosT-crapshooter's mis-
JOHN Rrsun DoE-Ths bakers son.
EUREKA-tuse in sentence) Go away
Eureka onions.
The Amtt-Prof family League Is
trying to get c. G. Heller, OF
Beaver Dam, Ohio, to change his
name and address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
JAIL EMPLOYEES FINED
ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE

Charles O'Hagen and James p.
Colbert were afraigned in Police
Court today before Judge George
Fl. Macdonald, charged with being
drunk in the Jail. They were fined
$40 or ten days each.
According to the evidence,
O'Hagen and Colbert are employed
at the Jail and both got drunk
there yesterday. Judge Macdonald
in pronouncing sentence, said you
can both sc home for ten days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
Z, c. YELLOWLEY NAMED
DRY HEAD IN CHICAGO

E. c. Yellowley, who has been pre-
viously assigned to take charge OF
prohibition work at San Francisco,
was today selected by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Andrews
as prohibition administrator for the
Chicago district.
Colonel Ned Green, formerly in
charge at Los Angeles, will be the
prohibition administrator at San
Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
HIT BY STREET CAR, HE
ESCAPES SERIOUS HURT

Jack King, seventeen. Of 5000
Georgia avenue northwest, narrowly
escaped serious injury last night
when he was knocked down by a
street car at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue northwest. King
was crossing New York avenue and
jumped from in front of one street
car directly in the path of another.
He was rushed to Emergency
Hospital where he was treated for
bruises and shock. Later he went
hsnae.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
WOMAN HURT BY CAR,
TREATED, REFUSES NAME

An unidentified white woman last
night was treated at Emergency
Hospital for bruises on the face
and arms. She was knocked down
by an automobile driven by Thomas
j. Scott, colored, Of Bethesda, Md,
on Twelfth street between F and @
streets northwest.
She was taken to Emergency in
a passing automobile and refused
to give her name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
CAR WRECKS FIRE PLUG
TN DOUBLE COLLISION

Two machines were badly dam
aged but no one was hurt yester-
day when the two cars colllded at
Fourth and E streets northwest.
One of the cars careened into a
fire plug after striking the other
car. Wesley Coleman. 1926 Dear
avenue northeast, was the driver of
one and Edith M. Petrie, 1881 Fiftl
street northwest, was operating tn
other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
Pleads Bankruptcy

Jacob Cohen. a clerk, 2719 Four
teenth-street northwest, today
asked the District Supreme Court
to adjudge him voluntary bank
rupt. Represented by Attorney
George S. Shinn. petitioner lists
his debts at $1.192.25 and his assets
at $500,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
SOLBERT, WHITE HOUSE
AIDE, RESIGNS FROM ARMY

Major Oscar N. Solbert, one of the
military aides at the White House,
has resigned from the army, it was
announced at the War Department
today. His service will terminate
September 20.
Solbert was formerly military
attache at the American Embassy
in London
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
LABOR DAY

The Washington Times
will give the play by play
details of the MORNING
AND EVENING baseball
games between the Griff-
men and Athletics.
Come to The Washing
ton Times office, 1917 H
street northwest, and
watch the game reproduced
on the biggest and fastest
E. L E C T r | C SCORE
BOARDain Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
T.. T.-THESE THREE.

F. l.. T.-THESE THREE.
This is a world of rare beauty,
The only realm Of which we know,
And If we now do our duty
Friendship, Truth and Love VIII
grow.
These three essentials for us all
VIII make our lives sublime,
And, ere we answer that last roll call,
Let US practice them all the time.
HI. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
CHI FROG HIS.

HE K r OG r APH s.
An e1-soIdier says that methods
of "CorpordP' punishment are ire
quentEy discussed in "prttdte" con-
Uersdtion'
The reason some people nerer
make an effort to be cheerful 10
because it requires too much effort.
The old ndd0e has it that "St-
lence Is Golden" Maybe thGtS
41hy it's so rare.
Runuor reports that Luther Bur
bank has crossed a peach fret
tCith a pear and then a plum.
In other tcordS the peach has been
"'doMbIe- crossed!
The Pittsburgh "PtrdteS' are
living up to their name nowadays
BIZ "Stealin0" the Giants thunder!
JOE H. HOLMAN.
--%@A-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04

1t doesn't pay to flirt during
business hours Weezy funk tried
it yesterday, and WhiIe he t0ds
making eyes at some city fldpper,
som eone sneGEed in behind has
back and Wdlked off toith the cash
register. Weezy had just preuio~s-
IN made One-cent sale.
PAUL DE ALPHEUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04

Miss Smith and Miss Davis were
classmates at the Washington
cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
HECK DAVIS SAYS:

A lot of folks said that the
Washington team tcds running an
old mems home, but there's lot
of other ball players aChO toOuld
like to be boarding with them.
Love 10 blind, but marriage is an
eye-opener.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
and practical exercises.
/. 3 s.


A lot of newspaper humor is
found outside the funny colyum-
e. G., The unfortunate woman was
killed while cooking her husbands
breakfast in a horrible manner
That is so classic now that is APP
pears in the textbooks of rhetoric
In setting forth an accident OF
local heroism rural reported fin
ished up neatly: s'As he flung the
blazing oil-stoye out of the window
Nj. Perkins stumbled over a chan
and sat down amidst some ignited
shavings on the, floor, the flame
from which caught his clothes. BY
quick action and a ready wit he es-
capped with his life, but his trousers
were burned almost beyond recog
milton
1t was New York reporter, how
ever, who went out to Paterson to
write the story of the murder of Il
rich manufacturer by thieves. He
spread himself on the details and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
lFrom Meanesday,s Dailvl

Captain H. H. Prange has ar
rived from Washington, D. c., TO
visit here with his family. Mr.
Prange has a government position
in the capitol. He is a son-in-law
Of William Welk of Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berkeley
and daughter have returned from
Chicago, where they went to at
tend the funeral OF friend, J. l..
Carnegie. The deceased was head
of the firm of j, L. Carnegie &
Sons, enGineers and builders. The
funeral was largely attended and
2 profusion of flowers was banked
10 the ceiling in two rows. Two
hundred and fifty cars were in the
funeral procession and burial was
made in Oakwood cemetery. Mr.
Carnegie had made number Of
fishing trips in the locality. His
wife met her death about a year
ago, when she was struck by an
automobile truck,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
TIE NEW CONFERATE HALF
DOLLARS

Who Would cy1' have thought
II s government WA ever issue
1t MS honoling the defeated Cen
feracy. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
and the great army of soldiers
would have laughed at the idea. The
Philadelphia mint is coming 81
100000 Stone Mountain half dol
lars commemorating the valor of
The soldiers OF the Confederacy and
the carving Of the colossal memoir
ial on the Georgia mountain, says
the New York Post To quote this
dispatch further:
The new coins made from de-
signs submitted by Gutzon Borg
lum, the sculptor, are the size of
the standard half dollar and will
he turned over to the Stone Noun
tain Confederate Memorial Associ-
alton at Atlanta in exchange for
their par value in current coinage.
The diverse side bears the ia
miliar 'In God We Trust" across
the top in an arc. Beneath are
thirteen stars in two groups of
four each and one of five.
The features of the diverse side
embraces the figures of Generals
Robert z. Lee and Stonewall Jack
son, both mounted. Lee is gazing
into the distance in a direction to-
ward which Jackson is pointing.
To the lower left of the mounted
figures are the words stone Noun
tain with the year of the coin
age.
The reverse side, topped with
the words United States of Am
erica" and e. Pluribus Unum" di-
rectly beneath, has in the right
center the figure of an eagle sit
ting on the summit of noun
tain.
70 the left appears Memorial
TO the Valor of the Soldier of the
South" AT the bottom is Liberty"
whit half dollar" beneath.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
SIXTH REJECTION

The recent rejection of Charles
Beecher Warren of Michigan ASA
member Of the cabinet is the sixth
time this event has been enacted in
the history of the United States.
Thosaction against Warren was 80
10 A.. very close.
Official records show that the
first unfavorable action was taken
during the administration of Pres
ident Andrew Jackson and the last
in the administration of President
Andrew Johnson.
The list follows:
Under Jackson Roger B. fancy
Of Maryland, to be secretary of
the treasury, rejected % to IS. June
"a, 1884.
Under John Tyler - James M.
Porter of Pennsylvania, to be Sec
rotary of war, rejected, SO to 8,
January 80, 1914.
David Henshaw of Massachusetts,
to be secretary of the navy, reject
ed "a to s, January Is, 1874.
Caleb Cushing - Massachusetts,
to be secretary of treasury, rejected,
27 to 10, March 8, 1913.
Under Johnson-Henry Stanbery
Of Ohio, to be attorney general,
rejected, 30 to IL, January 2, 1868.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02

drivers permit for an indefinite
time in case of driving while drunk
). y X
Another Padway bill giving the
state industrial board power to
regulate the labor of children in
beet fields, fruit orchards controlled
by canning companies and other
agricultural activities was advanced
to engrossment. The bill does not
AFFECT labor of children on farms.
though it pretty closely approaches
the border line
Too bad! Gov. Blaine, misled
we must believe, is against assem-
.bly bill IS, granting to the United
States, $50 long is it shall use the
same as a part and for the purposes
of the said upper Mississippi river
wild life and fish refuge, all areas
OI ldIQ SuUJGCI " INCI HOW anu l1Ol
used for agricultural purposes own
ed by this state within the boun.
daries of said refuge as the same
may be established from time tt
time under authority of said act
June Z, 1924, subject, however
to the same provision as to the re-
tention of concurrent jurisdiction
in and over such areas as provided
in section one hereof" Now, Il
the governor is immevable the bill
might as well be dropped since, il
passed, he will veto. The pur.
pose is most laudable,- the whole
some use of a section Of the Miss
issippi river bottoms fer the con
servation of wild life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02

The Kansas senate has passed a
bill to repeal the law of 1909 pro-
hibiting the sale of cigarets; also
a bin to admit the Ku Klux Khan
to Kansas without a charter, while
the house passed a bill to repeal
the law Of 1877 which provides
compulsory service for all males
aged 1G to IS in fighting grassl1op-
pers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
Has Operation
At Madison

Miss Florence Gruber at Prair-
lie du Sac, underwent an operation
for the removal of tonsils at the
General hospital in ! Madison. She
has returned home. Her mother
was with her at the hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02

concluded his account thus;
Fortunately for the deceased, he
had deposited all of his money in
the bank the day before, so he lost
virtually nothing but his life"
An Australian paper. in an ae-
count of the launching Of ship,
said: 1T was christened the So
mass Queen by Mrs. Stevens, who
broke a bottle OF wine over the
stem and slid gracefully down the
ways into the water. Literary
Digest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02

The senate made the bill for the
flogging of wife heaters the special
order for a recent evening. 1t
provided that man who beats his
wife might, at the discretion of the
court, be sentenced to receive not
more than thirty nor less than five
lashes. New this was altogether
serious matter when from the
scholarly Senator w. B. Hunt nf
the River Falls normal faculty
came unexpectedly a sportive
amendment which provided thai
whenever the wife shall weigh
more than the husband the provi-
sions OF this act shall apply to the
wife" A froHcsome hour ensued
Senator Sauthoff insisted that the
bill be amended to include those
men who MAIN their wives, read
ing dispatch from Paris concern
ing a man who bit off his wife's
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02

Senator Borahs idea to return
the property of aliens might well
he amended 50 as to return the
aliens also.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02

There seems to. be one law for
the rich and one for the poor and
about 100000 for the middle class.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
); * =
"Woodman spare that tree!
Touch not a single bough!
In youth it sheltered me,
An I'll protect it now"

= "
L. A. McGilvra. of Baraboo calls
attention to the article on the first
page of the Pathfinder of March 81
which tells how Coolidge succeed
ed himself. For the first time in
all history 25.o0O,OOO people heard
the inaugural address-this by
radio The gist of the presidents
address is given, also some inau-
3guration oddities. The shortest
Inauguration was by Washington
134 words.
s. s. x
Mrs. E. NJ Hoag writes from
Boston. where she spent the win
ter, that she has gone to Holliston,
Mass, to visit a cousin and from
there will go to Newark, and then
to Washington to see Mrs. j. E..
English. Mrs. English and Mrs.
Hoag will come to Chicago togeth-
er, the former to come to Baraboo
and the latter to go to California.
Mrs. Hoag has ordered the address
of her paper changed to the office
of her son, DR.. A. E. HOag, 1907
Chapman building, Los Angeles.
$. *
Some people do not like t. hear
the truth, says Physical Culture
for April. Many parents. imitat-
ing the ostrich who, with his head
stuck in the sand, thinks he is safe
because he can neither see nor hear
impending danger are like that
about their children. But The
Revolt of Modern Youth" by I'dge
Ben 3. Lindsey is opening their
eyes and making them think Of the
danger besetting every chiIl-boy
or girl. In this issue judge Lii.d-
sey gives some astounding facts
and figures on this vital problem.
There are also many stories and
articles that will help every one to
,etter health, with many simple
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
By The Way

Mrs. D. NJ. Seeley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John ELLINGTON, Bar
aboo, has ordered The Baraboo
Weekly News sent to her address
at S001a Pierce street, Amarillo.
Texas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02

When will Prohibition be old en-
oagh to do without its bottle?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
Thursday, April z, 1925

Keep too many irons in the fire,
and one of them will burn you.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
KEZDETET VESZI
A TANCTANITAs.
Kish Bella tanciskolaia oktober
26-an nyilik meg.-Heti harom
oral oktatas.

Az 0szi szezon bek0sz0ntesevel
egyre -maSra vannak a balOk, mu-
latsagok. Mem mulik ell het anel-
kill, hogy tancoskedvii magyaro-
kat ne invitalnanak valami bal
ba. A kedv megvan a tancolasra
de ez mem eleg, ehhez tudas is
sziilseges. Magyar fiatalsagunk
soraiban szamosan vannak, akik
mem tudnak, sokan, akik tudnak
azok meg mem ismerik legujabb
legdivatosabb tancol1at, vagy a
regiek NJ figurait. Ezen a bajon
van hivatva segiteni Kiss Bella
testv6riink-azt hisszHk ct ma.
gyarsagunknak felesleges bemu-
nk-tanciskolaja, melynel
megnyitasa oktober 26-an, h6t-
fon este lesz a Kath. Ifjusagi K0r
helyiseg6ben, 1043 Wilson Ave
Ezen a napon lehet maid beirat-
kozni.
A megindul6 tanlctanfolyam no
vendekei hetenkent haromszor
nyernek oktatast, es peG> hetf6n,
szerdan es pentelen, tanc6rall
este fel s oral kezdettel lesznek
megtartva.
Kish Belanak mines sziiksege
ajanlasra, eleg ha AIT megemlit-
juk, hogy eddigi miikodese alatt
t0bb mint otszaz magyar flu 6
leany sajatitotta ell az 8 reven a
tame neh6z mesterseget.
Kish Bella megindulo tancta-
nitast illct6leg keszseggel szolgal
felvilagositasokkal, telefon sza-
ma 35426.