davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

SALE-AUTOMOBILE
AUTOMOBILES bv auction at WeschIers
D@D "a ave NV every Wednesday and Sat-
WE BUY AND SELL Used CARS
FRED l.. MORGAN,
Thoma. Circle Garage. iIos Vernon. Ave
GOOD BUYS.
1926 Hupp E Sedan.
1927 Auburn 8-77 Sedan.
1923 Essex Coach.
1926 Oldsmobile Sedan.
1927 harmon 8 Sedan.
1925 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan.
1926 Peerless y Roadster.
MARMON MOTORS. INC.
16O5 14th st. NV. n. 7l55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

MEN wanted SIS and commission: married
men preferred. Room .16 Insurance Si..s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

kiRECT Statesmen several. willing 80
Sarn so week While iearninG, present men
earning $3.50 $50 monthly, Call Goa DIS
H., af,.,,,pl Esnk - 70 1 ,iN So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
SITI'ATION--FEMALE.

YOUNG MAN, general Office experience. de.
sircs some kind of evening work from to
H. Address Mr.. Hill. 23i Park ave. Ia
NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
flEI.p--MA1E..

tATECRS. sinsers. dancers. music. and
hers also professional talent. Apply the
S..Aln Nlf ltth ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

PAPERHANGING 4 PAINTING. Guaranteed
work at reasonable rates. Estimates given,
y. j. Koran. North JSS. 1850 New ton ~. ne.
PAPEkHASGI$G. painting. metal ceiiugs
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Just a Few of
Our Many Bargains:

~ Willys-knight sedan. ..S2
y Whippet % eabriolet.. .65'
% Willys-knight sedan. 20
'2S Essex coach .......... 6S(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

) ROCERY STORE for sale. 300 Ga. ave
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

WLMA DF tHHKAtTFN
ITO Ntl aElpoftaAt tfhstliuR DDEit"n Wat 10
nos routine ~ttk ai3d bhsfs uhlisusi optbt-
tou!ty f9s advancement high s'hrot efIrl
| Ton. ft3lfeiy Mii3ta4!riljrrf'i bFf ~ - ~
! 81, stB4eBt FttpHtei. guaranteed income
! nb1 at5tf,stHH3ty ~ earn *bhtt d y.hf iti
| ynt tf}.ftst,ns. falI ia t5risnH. ra.jA hsk. rs
! ntfa 4pt agpty. Afs Wssfmou La fat.its
J Hotel. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Nontinued.t

CHEVROLET SEDAN. l027-Brand-new
never u~ci: fully equipped: new-car guar
1ntcc. liberal reduction. No trades. Mr.
Banning. Ovens Motor Co. 1913 Ga. ave
lIenrgin 100
Evening star., 1928-04-13

of composure. Her voice, rich and
resonant. carried without strain to every
portion Of the hall. completing the COM
posite array of features which won Ior
her the unanimous decision or nrSt
Mace in the ballot of the judges,
Miss Sterling is II years old and the
dauchter of Mrs. Josephine Sterung.
Eo'Iowinc her graduation from WaSn-
incton-L,ee High School, she hopes 10
enter Trinity College, where Sne VIII
study for literary career
Mary Shreve, spokesman Tor tns ralIS
Church High School, was the nhal
sneaker on the program, She mage
her bid for victory in minutes, 10
seconds. with a light youthful voice
that seemed almost incongruous Win
the massive array Of historical oa'a
which she used in her speech
Musical Program.
The presentation of contending
speeches completed. each judge, seated
apart from the Others wrote ms oailot
while Miss Margaret Oaney, pianist,
executed a solo. Music had been pre-
sented throughout the contest meeting
bv the Falls Church Music Study Club
under the direction of G. N. McGroarty
Choral selections comprised the main
portion of the musical program and
second piano solo was rendered by Miss
Carol Eastman.
AS soon as the ballots had been COM
oiled and the results made known TO
him. Mr.. Keyser announced Miss
name as that of the victor.
The chairman lost no time and wasted
no words In making that announcement
FOR which every oratorical contest audi
snce waits impatiently and In no mood
FOR teasing" and delay.
The Judges whose unanimous decision
gave Miss Sterling first honors and
Vincent Schermerhorn second honors
we're: John S. Bethune, secretary of the
United States Tariff Commission:
George ]. Jones. head of the Depart
ment of History In the District of
Columbia Public Schools, and Lewis
Evening star., 1928-04-13
WILKINS RADIO
REPORTED SILENT
Army Operators Doubt
Seattle Amateurs Claim of
Hearing Explorer.

Ry the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash. April l3,--Reports
of amateur radio operators that they
had heard Capt. George II. wilkins
radio and that he apparently was max
ing test flights from Point Barrow were
discounted in advices received here from
Alaska last night.
The entire radio net of the Signal
Corps in Alaska had been instructed TO
listen continuously for wilkins mes
Sages and his contemplated flight with
Lieut.. Carl EielSon over the top Of the
world. They reported hearing no word
from the aviator explorer for a week.
when he informed them that he had
been delayed by cloudy weather,
Guy GraySon. Seattle'S radio anna
teur, said last night that he heard the
flyers call yesterday afternoon.
In the event the explorers crashed in
their attempt to take of for Spitzber-
gen, on the other side of the North Pole
from their base, it would take at least
% days for the news to reach here
The only other means of communica-
tion besides wilkins radio between Bar
row Point and the outside is by a 400
mile overland journey by dog team to
KotZebue.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
sPEClAL NOTICES.

ALI. KINDS or EyRRGREESs- ROSE
bushes h@slges Furnished and planted Lawns
fyssf IN good condition Rith r9cb soil and ma
esfra HERRELL 1g8 10th ct ne.
HEAyEN IS ONE PLACE WHAR EyY-
body sDecte TO 90. but deYE heap Nv EN-
atn raakl1' no FanEemente fur de trspt
Let na 0ui your burner 10 rendition ~
9snsnseF Drseea RAY ENGINEERING Co.
1880 irving u.w. Phone Col. 1882.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
REQUESTS TABULATlON
OF CITIZEN ACTIVITIES
Engineers Association Calls on
Federation to Appoint Stat
istician.

A resolution requesting the president
Of the Federation of Citizens Associ-
ations to appoint statistician to tabu-
late results of the actions of the affili-
ated bodies on such matters as the cleo
ton of the Board of Education and the
proposed merger agreement, to ascertain
how general Is the demand of the citi-
zens for the important matters passed
on by their delegates. was adopted last
night at monthly meeting of the
Washington Chapter OF the American
Association of Engineers at .he Play
house, 1914 N street. This action was
taken, 1t was explained because of the
reported statement of the chairman of
the Board of Commissioners that no
such sentiment exists among citizens
A. b. Mcdaniel. recently returned
Evening star., 1928-04-13

gEATFRs new fMa-ausIlfy wse Nater heaters
now ~ Is and &g26 HEcHINGEK Co. 9Th
sw. 5th Fla. ne. a.sgl ca. NJ.
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
for shMfRes at WeNehierss public auction
eafuFday Auril -. Dodge roadster left ny
Miss Edra NJ Poole. Oldsn3obife touring left
hw NJ Rsgfmrf Mason; star touring, left by
Mr " 2. Lamkia. CALL CARL. INC. 6I4
Evening star., 1928-04-13

DR- CAsHETT.s NEW ANIMAL HOSPITAL
will he eosnDietec so0H. A. present please
81 l..
Evening star., 1928-04-13

A rich, heaOy coffee
for those who SO de.
sire.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

cal Iolnn1bIa lItb.
I WILL NUT BE RESPONSIBLE ron ANY
GAksa fxsnaraefed NJ any 0fbef than uaysen.
GEORGE A. wELLAND. Riverdaie. Md.
WANTEI<--yAN LOADS or FrRNITIlkE
20 On from New YORK PhBis, Boston. Rich
na0sgd ard O1s8t6 esyslth
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE 90,
1913 You 81 Sorth 3343.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

from q trip to Palestine ".-S. 4coly, lee
tured on power deveolpr NJ aHd Zionist
settlement work In the Holy Land.
Prof. Willis A. Slater OF the Bureau
of Standards, who is soon to leave for
Lehigh University, where he Is to be
research engineer. In charge Of the en-
gineering laboratories. was made an
honorary member of the organization.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

Alderman of the United States Bureau
of Education.
The meeting was concluded with the
singing of THE Star Spangled Banner"
after which there was another noisy
outburst of applause FOR Miss sterlings
victory.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Week End License.

Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. Forty -eight-hour automo-
bile licenses are proposed for those who
would own cars, but cannot afford the
$25 to 500 for year around license
fee.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

April is the date now definitely
fixed for the opening of the Fifth Inter-
national Congress of Refrigeration in
Rome.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

Australia Is reported to be returning
to a conservative trend of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
M u SIC
s,yRA HEss-,aCQuEs THIBAUD,

| O.e of the finest programs heard IN
| the National Capital during the sea
| son 1928 was the artistic joint re
! cital given yesterday morning at the
| Mavfiower, when Myra Hess. pianist
and jacques Thibaud, violinist. ap'
| reared under auspices of Mrs. Law
| renee Townsend. An audience whch
/ seemed in rare humor. Tor music
| showed marked enthusiasm throuSh
| out the program. and also ato'"eu
Nillem Mengclbery, conductor 81 tue
NJ, York Philharmonic orchestra. u
smiling ovation when his appearance
in the audience was noted
Miss Iless. an Engl sllwoman. is not
only y great woman pianist. but one
/ Of the greatest pianiSts on the conceft
stage today. Only Wanda Lando"
.lla the famous haipS!chordist. ana
! H,rold Sauuc,S, the British authority
rn an.kaCh piano programs. give as
human. colortul yet authentic INFER
,,yat,tinns as Miss HeSs. 1t made the
bearer feel when listening To the
rhorale "Jesu. Joy of Mans Desiring
"a; arranged by Miss Hess for her IN
.t,,urrnn and the allegro from Tee
c1to in G Major as though nothing
,.oul,i I've more enjoyable IMAM hearing
this arts; in an ali.Bach program.
However, when in her second g"oup
Miss Hess played Chopin with equal
understanding and orig nality the wish
was changed to RaCh-Chopin pro
gram, and then it had to he rear
ran.cd all over again as she played
the malerns, Granados and de Falla.
So viv;diy and with breadth of versa
tility in her final group. Especially
charming was the exquisite calm OF
thr chopin "M3Zurka" VIII IN followed
the stormy etude, Opus 10, No. l..
The unSt,;tied. easy nanne" in which
the lyric churale that opened her mum
hers was played readily established
the amazing genius OF Myra Hess.
Her return at any time in any pro-
gram in Washington will surely he n
welcome event.
Mr.. Thihaud was already firmly es
tahlished rs faVoGite artist with the
pu',lic here. hut his ART seems 10 have
slowed and brosdened much since he
was last heard in Washington. From
his delicate. fcathery treatment of the
Neilrini "Meuuet" through the vhiie
ana brilliant prelude and Ale%ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
R5,0]O BONUS BIDS
Received TOO LATE
10000 Veterans Fail to
Make Applications Before
Time Limit.

The Veterans Bureau is turning out
the last Of the World War bonuses
at the rate of about l.e0a day, with
the end now III sight.
As the time limit expired midnight
January / no more applications can
,,n considered unless Congress reopens
me privilege More than 2a.oee ap.
,a:ca;ions sent in ny veterans arrived
=. the Army. Navy and Marine heao
quarters here too late to TIE cohSid-
c Ell. Officials estimate that ahou,
s0a, 200 veterans failed 10 Apply at
all.
At the War Department II was
estimated that il would take about
three or frur months To clear away
HE nile of applications which poured
5n 6Driu.. the last few days. All ar
,,iicatjons in the post office here u
- midnight Sunday last were COZ
}>cted and considered as ohiciatE
ned on Tuesday morning however
nearly -. 600 poured in. too late. ne
,o+ai number received which can ne
acted on by the War Depariment WAS
3e4- Ssh. OF which 3S,SNS came IN on
NV Year DAY. 4 form letter Oh re,
,aint fnv the application VIII he maiieo
10 nh veterans who arFlied on Tune
Qualification of the records Tor the
h,nus are heinc transferred from 'ht
Mar Department TO the Veterans
T,.,roau al the rate of about l,Hoo
day. A.,
81 the Marine headquarters for the
b..n,,s y was said that cut ~ iH.Sh-
nfsvjh's>s about 6542l applied. ON
TUESDAY morning. about SEQ came IN
too lite
The Navy ,oday had not completed
committing It's Application receipts.
l,,,. i; vas known that Sunday total
ran higher than 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

u them vii! decide to settle in the
dominions.
But even II they don't, they will
come back better citizens for having
seen the empi e." says the overseas
settlement department.
The students will circle the globe
spending sdx weeks In South Africa
and RhOdesia, six weeks in Australia,
two weeks In New Zealand and Elk
weeks In Canada
The cost Of the trip. which will be-
gin in March and conclude In October,
will be from $3.50 to $500. II any
student decides to settle In one of the
dorninions he visits, the balance Of
his steamship fare will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

ilflw. nd ~ 'd> u"".4 - -" n.hti'
annual banquet III the Wash al;tou
Autoniotivc Trade Association last
night at the Washington Hotel
Among the several hundred diners
were officials Of the Traffic Bureau
and leadlng bankers.
Edward NJ. Wallace, newly elected
president Of the association. was in
stalled along with the other officers,
These included Fred l.. Halter. first
vice president: Whitney Leary. second
vice president; Louis S. Julien, treas
urer, Louis A. Carl. secretary, and
oscar CoOlican. Stanley n. iIOrncr,
John M. Dusnn and Raphael semmes.
directors
G. II. Warrington. chairman: stan
ley n. HOrner, Whitney Leary. y. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

f l'u.tl,i ,Itt.p, the "a
righteousness uf SrhunGlnn 't In
du Soir," the mystic quality of his
reading of Brahms Waltz" tsuhsti.
tutcd for the Marsick "Scherzando')
and his final dashins reading Of the
G,rana,ios encore. Mr., Thibaud had
his audience with him every moment.
Quite the peak of the morning. how.
ever, was the playing of the Mozart
SONATA in q Major" by Miss Hess
and NJ. Thibaud. Georges de I.ausnay
was Il fine accompanist for the VIC.
linist. H. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

'TN WI, IE-"I F.'I'f I'li7s JLTt,1
!. W E,rreit. i:ipiiaeI * mines, N.
D.. Hawkins, jr.. n. Tudor Morsell
and g. 3. Grogan, composed the bans
quet and entertainment committee.
Mr.. Horner. retiring president, was
presented with O. marine clock. As
usual there were no speeches and fol.
lowing the dinner, n program Of enter
ta.nment was provided in the nature
of u ninetcen-act revue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
a.. 49,. 10 L...-II
STUDENTS WORLD TOUR
University Men to Get Six Months
Trip to Dominions
for $500.
By the Associated Press.

Hy The AssOCtnted Press.
LONDON, England. January g.
The government has opened travel
bureau. designed to show parties Of
university young men around the EN-.
pire at specially reduced fares.
The governments idea liz that some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Gets Reserve Commission

John g. May, 1896 Meridian place,
has been commissioned by the War
Department second lieutenau; of
Engineers in the Reserve Corps Of
t hp Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Shoals Bill introduced,

A revised Muscle Shoals nil PROVE.
,,r IN. acceptance ef the bid OF the
American Svanamld 10. was miro
d;iced Yesterday b. Chairman Mad'ien
of tie House appropriations commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
ylO l.,A.--- DEALERS
HAVE ANNUAL FEAST
Edw&l I'M. Wallace Is Installed
as President at Banquet Of
Association.

Automobile and accessory dealers
temporarily forgot all cares Of the
impe nding 'auto war" the used car
md the coming automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Scales on the legs of birds are n
link with their early past when their
4 ncpStorS were reptiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

And have you tried a
Jacquet Facialp This IA
nous beauty treatment
Is obtained at no other
beauty shop In Wash
lngton.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
THRIFT SHOP GIVEN
HOLIDAY APPEARANCE
Supply of Dolls Contributed by
Friends of Child Welfare Bodies
Will Go on Sale.

Christmas atmosphere will be intro
duced this week into the Thrift Shop,
504 Tenth street. with a supply of dolls
contributed by friends of child welfare
organizations.
Vice President Charles G.. Dawes is
one of the contributors, having pre-
sented funds for a doll. Many of the
dolls have been given to a special COM
mittee headed by Mrs. John r. viii
llams, 1881 New Hampshire avenue,
which will have the collection COM
pleted by next Tuesday.
The dolls, which are to be placed on
sale along with other materials in the
shop, first will be arrayed in all their
Christmas splendor in the window of
the store which is to be decorated by a
professional
The shop is making excellent progress
as permanent activity for the support
of the Children'S Hospital, the Child
Welfare Society. the Children's Coun-
try Home and the Prenatal Clinic of
Columbia Hospital, according to the
chairman. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
but, more stock is needed to keep the
shelves filed. At present the shop is in
need of ehildren's toys and clothes,
Mrs. Dougherty said.
One piano has been presented to the
shop and sold. and another with a
player attachment, is now among the
articles on sale.
The reputation of the Thrift Shop is
rapidly spreading, according to word re-
ceived by the management. One letter
commencing the shop for its activities
came from Niles, Calf
Evening star., 1928-12-16
CUMMING To TALK
ON SANATOR|UM
Meeting Tomorrow Planned
to Discuss Hospital for
TuberCuIar Children.

DR., Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon gen.
eral. will head a list of prominent
sneakers who will address public
meeting tomorrow evening at O'Clock
in the Y. w. c. A. in the interest OF
providing sanatorium for tuberculosis
children in the District of Columbia:
Senator Capper and Representative
Gibson have introduced bill in the
Senate and House TO provide such
Sanatorium. This measure has been re-
ceiving the active support Of the tu-
berculoss children's sanatorium COM
mittee and other organizations includ-
ing the Board of Education, the WASH
ington tuberculosis Association, the
Monday Evening Club, the health COM
mittees of the Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce and is being
favorably considered by the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia,
the Board of Public Welfare, the Chill
dren's Hospital and many other or
ganizationS
Besides Dr. Cumming, the other
speakers at tomorrow's meeting INCLUDE
DR.. Percy Hickling, chairman of the
health committee of the Board of
Trade; DR.. Joseph Rogers, chairman of
the health committee of the Chamber
of Commerce; Dr. c. B. Conklin, Sec
retary of the District Medical Society;
DR.. j. w Peabody, superintendent of
the tuberculosis Hospital, and Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, chairman of the tu-
berculous children's sanatorium COM
mittee, who will preside at the meet
ing
The tuberculous children's Sana-
torium committee, in addition to Mrs.
Grant is composed of DR.. F. C. Smith,
assistant surgeon general; DR.. William
af nNE IL
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools;
DR.. George NJ Kober, dean emeritus
of the Georgetown University Medical
School; Dr. Peabody, Dr. Hickling, Dr.
Rogers and George S. Wilson, director
of public welfare.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
CITY CLUB TO PRESENT
TWO PLAYS WEDNESDAY

The City Clubs dramatic company
will make its debut in two plays to be
given in the clubhouse Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock. They are The
Nativity" a Christmas service, taken
from the Bible, and comedy entitled
"Her Christmas Hat"
1 Miss Florence Adams has undertaken
the work of organizing the City Clubs
dramatic company. which In time viii
be composed entirely OF club members.
{ Christmas carols Will accompany
aThe Nativity" which is a mystery
play picturing the incidents of the gos-
pei story of the nativity. Character
parts in the second play will be taken
by Edward Muth and DR.. j. S. Buy
aitsky.
! Workers affected by the steel indus
try dispute in Germany totaled 250000.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
HickOk Belt
Sets (boxed)

Silver and nickel plated
buckles straps of fine cow
hide or other desirable leath-
ers. Many w it h ,Belto-
grams. :
$500 to $500 Set
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Plain Color
Silk Socks

Pure thread silk IT,
hose. with scanned III
back and Isle soles and tops.
Black. navy, grey, French
tan and other shades.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

With, 0-button fronts and wide
center pleat. Pre-shrunk collar on
collar-attached model. Also comes
in neckband style. All sizes 1879 to
lS and all sleeve lengths.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Blanket Robes
Slippers to Match

OF fine bea-
con robing in 81 OK
stripes, plaids Vs"/0
and figures. Neat ground
tone with colorful figures.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Well tailored 80 20
to please the VA~OO
discriminating III II. Neat
plain shades in all sizes.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Fine-count broadcloth of rich, luS-
-ous quality that will go in and out
the tub again and again without
,sing it's beauty. Shirts tailored ex-
eptionally well-made over full
attern, which assures comfort.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-08
pRv1 v1LET DO PRfRoDY.

Slovenske Rcibotnicke SpOlky
Odbory rs. 83, usporiada6rI spo-
lo6ny vylet nedel'u, dina II. jii-
ma ma obvyklej farme podTc. R
r. D. No. 2, Box 357, Meridian
Road. Hrat' bude dobra sloven.
ska hudobna druEina. Vstup VOL
ny pre- kaHdeho. Zaciatok zara7
po obede. Doprava: Sadnite do
Mahoning kary, ktorou idete az
ma koniec kol'aji, odtial' zavezti
l,ud5 automobily ma farmu. IT.
ktori prijdu V antoch, mech sa '
pravo skrntia a mech idl mil u
pol, tam je mas vylet.. Nutno po-
doktndt' ze toto je prvy mas w.
lot = preto myslme, ze nasi bratia
Slcv6ei, robotnfci, vyletu SO '
Ihojnom potte s6castnia.
Uctive yxetkfch rye Vtbor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-08
PoZDRAv vSETKYM sLOvA
KOM A SLOVENIAN!

Steeltonsky Slovensky Politely
Klub usporiada vel'kd slovenskh
tanecn1 zabavu ma 16. jiina vecer
v Sulliganovej hale, (. 523 Salt
Spring Road. Kto sa chce dobre
vytancovat', mech pride ma t1to
nasu zabavn, hrat' bude ia maj
lepsia ciganska hudba. Este TAXA
slovenska tanecna zabaYa nebola,
ako teraz ma Steeltone bude. Ia
bava usporiadana je v prospech
nasej baseball eaty. Kazdy rad
sa prizera ma ich hru a treba ich
podporit'. Preto prosfme sloven-
ske obecenstvo ma celej yotlngs-
townskej okolici ,aby prislo ma
tito nasu zabavu. Kazdeho srdec-
ne privitame. Budeme vas cakat
s otvorenym srdcom. Vstupne pre-
panov je so centoy, danny zdar-
ma. Do Suhganovej haly dosta-
nete sa po Ohio Works kare, q
sijdite ma Midland Ave-, obrat 'te
sa pravo dolu.
S peknJm slovenskym pozdra-
81 4 & x 4 Z 5 4 4
vonn,
Pavsl sahlca . 1GichAl Hura,
zabavnF vtbor.