davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
FIRST PLANE OF WRIGHT BROTHERS
 GOES TO ENGLAND FOR SIX YEARS

OrviIle Wright. living membe of the famous brothers. whose home is here. has not discussed the shipping of the plane. It re suited, however. from his contro- versy with the Smithsonian lnsti- ute two years ago.
 Museum labels on one of the early Langley gliders gave it the honor of being the first heavier than-air machine to make a sue cessful flight. Wright protested that his plane should be so la belled and withdrew it when his protest was not needed.
 Afterward, museum offic1a.s 5 agreed to the change, but Wright had accepted the offer of the British museum.
 Friends of Wright, however, and Dayton aviation enthusiasts even now are planning measures to as sure the return to this country of the airplane., A permanent me morial to the Wright brothers iS ylsfoned at the aviation field here. named in their honor, where the plane and other relics of the first flight may be housed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
WOMAN MAYOR
 OF SEATTLE IN ]. FINAL RUN OFF
Opponent Will Be Retired Theatre Magnate
 Brown Third Man
RECORD VOTE CAST
 IN SEATTLE PRIMARY
Present Councilmen Given High VoteSix Con
 test on March B

SEATTLE. Feb. 29.-With B. 900 votes ahead of her nearest opponent in the primaries held yesterday, Mayor Bertha K. Lan- des today marshalled her forces for the final drive to obtain re- election at the city election to be held March 13,
 Frank Edwards. retired theatre magnate, will run against Mayor Landes in the finals
 Mrs. Landes boiled 2S.711 votes. Edwards boiled 25,4SS and pr. Edwin Brown. former Mayor. boiled 22,729.
 Mrs. Kathryn Miracle, the oth- CT woman candidate for Mayor, boiled only 232 votes.
 More than 92,000 votes. the highest number in hisAry. were boiled.
 Three Councilmen seeking re- election topped the candidates. Oliver Erickson, Otto Case and E. L.. Blaine being the first. sec ond and third high E shorrock. Ralph Nichols and F. J Laube VII ran against tkenl. nIfl<< fkr ! to be elected.
 The day was splendid one for bringing out the vote, the finest of weather prevailing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
MILLIONS ARE
 LOST, GAINED,
 DURING TODAY
Leap Year Day Is Cause oi Estimation of Rents,
 Salary, Etc.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29-The New York World today estimates that millions of dollars are lost and gained as the result of a Leap Year day.
 For example, man who pays yearly rental of $1,200 for an apartment, ordinarily spends $3.2J day. Then along comes Leap Year and the tenant is that much to the good.
 The landlords loss is the ten ants gain.
 In New York alone it is esti- mated the gain and loss is $4,' O00,000
 On the other hand, the man who gets paid by the year gives his services free today. The an nual payroll of the United States, not including the military .pe;' sonnel, amounts to $79S,OO0.O0o meaning a loss to Federal em- ployees of over $2,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
tlaska Anthractte Railrond May Be
 CiUen More Time

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29-Ths Alaska Anthracite Railroad Com. pany has been given two addition al years in which to file final map and definite location for ths Saltwater and Canyon Creek branches and three additional years to complete construction of it's main line and branches. This is under a bill introduced by Delegate Sutherland. The mea- sure also exempts the railroad company from license tax during the period of construction and for one year thereafter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
LESSENINC OF WORLD sSAV4CERY"
 SEEN IN AMERICAN LEADERSHIP

BOSTON. Feb. 29-American leadership in world politics Is likely to bring about some ame- Iteration of state of interna. tional "savagery" in which the world finds itself. believes Thom. as E. Benner, chancellor of the University of Porto Rico.
 In an address at the annual convention of the department of superintendence of the National Education association today, Ben ner cautioned the educators that with the new era which sees European domination give way to American leadership. we must
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
Valuable Farm Lands
 Lost by Foreclosure

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29-Al- most $17,O00,0O0 worth of farm lands have fallen into the hands of the Federal Farm Board through foreclosures since estao- lishment of the Board, Lloyd Tenny, Chief of the Bureau Of Economies Department of the De partment of Agriculture disclosed in testimony today before the House Appropriations sub-Con- mittee.
 These foreclosed lands and otn- CT huge tracts which have come into possession of insurance com panies is making it necessary for the Agriculture Department to make a study of estate manage ment, said Tenny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
HOOvER'S NAME ON BALLOT IN
 MARYLAND NOW
Application Is First Filed in that State by
 Either Party

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 29.-Appli- cation of Herbert c. Hoover. Sec retary of Commerce, for placing his name on the Republican pri- mary ballot of Maryland in the Presidential preference primary has been filed with the Secretary of State. Formal application and affidavit was filled out by Hoov- CT and sent to the Secretary's office by J. Craig McLanaran, Baltimore lawyer who has been selected President of the Mary land Hoover for President Com mittee, recently formed.
 Hoover's application is tha first to be filed in this State by either party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
Seuensy-Fiue Years
 Old; Is Adopted by
 Very Young People

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 29---Leo Paddle. 75 years old. will become the le. gally adopted son of MT. and Mrs John Bolte, 3S and 36 years. re. spectively, if the Circuit Court at Clayton, St. Louis suburb, approves the Boltes' petition, filed recently. The prospective foster parents explained in their peti- tion that Pedde has lived with them many years and they have become attaened to him. They offer 10 assume the same respon. abilities required of parents who adopt a minor child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
t0WDEN COMES
 OUT FER HIGH
 OFFICE; FILES
Former Governor of llli- nois Avowed Candi-
 date for President

BISMARCK, N. Dak., Feb. 29. Former Gov. Frank O. Low den, of Illinois, announced him. self a candidate for the Repub- lican Presidential nomination in a personal declaration with the Secretary of State.
 Lowden previously had been assured of a place on this States Presidential preference ballot in the March 20 primary through filing of number of petitions last Saturday and his own de- claration was not required by law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
Kindness Gets Contessi0n in
 MaiI Robbery

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 29-A police officer offered to take care of Mrs. Katherine Cleav- CTS canaries and dog while she was detained following further Investigation of the Evergreen Park mail robbery.
 Seventeen minutes later she confessed to him the details on which the Federal grand jury indicted her husband. Charles Cfeaver. William Don ovan and Frank Meccia.
 "l was kind to Mrs. CieNv- CT and that is how 1 secur,d her confession" said Police Lieutenant Naughton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29

learn, among other things. that internationally speaking, the world still is in period of primitive savagery"
 "Nations." he said have not been content even to extract an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. Of the offender and even of the innocent, they have sought life itself if . national selfishness were accompanied by the national might which made such extrac- ton possible.
 "There are reasons why Ameri- can leadership in world politics ts
 {Con.inusd on Page SsveD- !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
No Wedding Bells
 Yet; Miss Miller
 Not Feeling We'll

CALCUTTA, India, Feb. 29--ln fear of appendicitis, Miss Nancy Ann Miller, of Seattle and Valdez, Alaska, will seek medical advice here next Monday Miss Miller and her grandmother will then go to Nasick where the young woman will be initiated into Hin
 duism and her marriage to the former Maharajah is expected to occur about the middle of March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
Final Action Taken On Alien Property
 BiH by Congress

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.-Fin- al action by Congress on the Alien Property bill was taken when the House approved of the Senate and House conferees on the measure which provides for a settlement of American claims and return of German-seized prop erty. The Senate approved of the report yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
ROGERS DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Admiral Rogers. Capt Frank Landstrom is due in port enroute south at 10 o'clock this evening, according to Admiral Line agents today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
StOrk Deliuers 10 Leap Year Babies in London

LONDON. Feb. 29-The Stork broke all records at Queen Charlotte's. London's largest Maternity Hospital by delivering ten leap year ba- bies today before noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
FOUR MARINES
 KILLED IN N|C'

MANAGU, Nicaragua, Feb. 29. Four American Marines were killed and nine wounded in an encounter with Sandino rebels. The names of those killed are not known at headquarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29
A. ]. oU0TATIoNs

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s. Alaske Juneau mine stock was quoted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29

REGAIN ENTERS HOSPITAL
 Pat Began entered the St. Ann's hospital this morning to undergo medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29

(consinasd oa Page ssvsa.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-29

(continued on Page Eight,
, 1928-11-27
TELEGRAM Ms

ST JROIA 0IA ION.
London, Nov. 23rd- me Prim Minis
ter, who addressed a party NEE ing at
Glasgow last night, devoted his speech.
mainly to a discussion of domesti affairs
He prefaced his remarks howeveI, with
a brief review Of changes effected ia the
, 1928-11-27

IN WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 26,
1923, Christmas Second Day, there
will be horse races, donkey races,
bicycle races, foot races, high ju nDiog,
Iong Jumping, boxing and in fact all kI"d
Of sports on the Oval, Frpdpriksted.
Anyone DESTROYS of'takIng part i, politely
requested to communicate with the un-
dersigned, or any Of the other officers Of
the Century Brass Band-Messrs -. Hem
demann, A K. Davis and K. Pond be.
fore December Is, 1928
The net proceeds from this undertake.
ing will 20 toward the building Of a
Bandstand in Frederiksted. Fuller par
ticuIars later.
HERMAN H. SARAUW, =,
B0HdmGstzr
Frederiksted, St. Croix,
Nov. % 1928
, 1928-11-27

mtnt. At tlpo,tI - the l,oartneata ar
men who ar r4ogrrS t. tliS cOnnlri
ty, men who To MT d. any harm, ia. W
know local conditions better than tn ~ d..
and therefore We should not pas; bills
presented by them too quickly. | would
therefore suggest ia all earnestre3s to
this Councjl that the bills be SCI to 4
committee before any further ticls can
be spent upon them. | may add that the
ordinances are 1nintoIligibIe With0I 1t the
other parts of the School Law. | propose
that these ordinances be sent to com
mittee Of 5 members.
3rd Member for ChristiansteC Town
(FabjO): Mr.. Chairman, | rise to support
the remarks Of the Honorable 2nc Mem
Der for Christiansted Country D strict.
This is a very serious matter an | am
one Of those who believe that The De-
partment Of Education is caraiesSIy
handled. There was an investigates into
the affairs Of this department sOIlatim9
ago and up to now we have MT been
favored with a COPY of the report Cf the
Board that conducted the investi cation.
| fully agree with the last speaker that
the Council appoint a committee 10 re.
port on these two ordinances.
End Member for Christiansted Couatry
District (Jack8On). Mr.. Chairman. the
reason why a report has not been FUR.
nished to this Council is because the
Board hal to make its report to the
Governor. The COunciI is aware hat a
bill was before it calling for an %nvestj.
gatiOa into the school system of this is.
land and hat ordinance was ve.ced by
the MussoIini Of the Virgin Islands
Governor Evans and he appo.n ed a
board to do the work that the committee
appointed by this Council 5hou J have
done. Ii this Council wishes assert its
rights, and if this Council wish IS to do
ju8ticeoto the people of this islam some
of them your constituents, you W il send
this ordinance to a committee TO cOnsi
deration, and you will also see t. t har
such a committee have power to craft a
new school law. A good deal of What |
would cali childish statements appear
every now and again in regarD to the
work of education in this island ~ per
sons VINO have very IltCIe idea Of such
work. Deception has been pcactic c upon
this community by the present public
school system. It is something that
smells very bad mast STOP beto saw
what | otherwise may have to 'egret !
had said. | want to leiterate Wha ] said
that tbs matter should 90 to a cOIl nitt9e
of 5 members for consideration.
TO be cOntjnued.)
, 1928-11-27

'.nstlta ca nDS become a unite Er0oa,
tD.tno extent that there was n longer
ny definition Of allies or ex-anemjaS.
DIc a spirit bring ~ all Countries irre5
)|ectiva OF the Dt,i. ii . closer cDntact
I'D into agreeable discussion ao1 com
mission, designed t. belO ElroDa a. d
whole, to meet the future. NJ individual
had contributed more to that than Sir Aus
tin Chamberlain The eague Of Nations
had played its part in this, that the states
men of Europe had now become accus
toned in place of luriing disDatches to one
another across tie frontiers, to meet in
friendly converse. they bad learned by
that, that other rasiOns had A point Cf
view which was not only worthy in itself
Of consideration, buI which mast be con
siIared if there vas TO be any possibility
Of agreement 90 he outstanding question.
That might seem t. those teamed in bust
ness methods piatitndiu0us and eIemen
tary. 1t had taken the great war to teach
statesmen 10 Europe that lesson. There
was today in Europe the spirit Of give
and take which was absent before the
war. To have reached sucA a state OF
things in ter years after the war was an
achievement tha held hope Of betterment
amelioratiOn and happiness for the p9O-
pie Of Europe.
London, Nov. 9th Dai1ite public
alarm as 10 the condition OF King George
owing to their inability to get Informa-
ton to the contrary developed shortly be
fore midnight len two personal physi-
clans were REGAL ed to the bedside. At
1855 boCh Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord
sWson eft for he Palace and volunteer.
Ell no information as to the reason for
their hurry,or a. 70 developments in
the Kings condition. The fact, however
that Sir Stanley altered his previously
announced plans Of remaining with the
king is regarded as hopeful. These events
began with eVe,yo. holding the belief
that the Kings condition was nothing
more than a c. nmDn cold it'll slight
fever. Later ofllcia! bulletins in Heated
the development of cOngestions Of the
left lung and Il ere was an inclination to
regard the illness as p~)S,i0ly serIous al
though it. was d. nied by various sources
that there was any cause for alarm.
Court circles tDltI1I4i % d4pr9cate
the aIarming vie " OF the illness and the
desire is manif .sted in official circles
that nothing % aI!0 we'd t. disturb the
Nation,
Sydney, N. S. W Nov. 9th For ithe
first time in the history of lntercolOnlal
cricket, a mem )er of the English team
was compelled t. return home some from
the tour without participating in a game
owing to lines. Staples. nottingham
blwIaro opn1bpr Of the team t0UTinU
, 1928-11-27

i'll htEhe b4Iiloing of stha ar w1llo
e. .rF vas OIt Of several m4tcl-s owing
t. a hi1v from fast ball which broke his
no}a. TlArAj is 10 tim - DrDclr' another
b. Vice from Elgia0! before tue first
test match at B'ishala On November
30th.
Washington, NV. 24th -Conidanca of
the alriY apDr)Vll Of hnAlmIajS'ra.I)n
374, ,0)0 ~loIlarS naval bill was express
ed Yesterday by Chairman Hale, of the
Senate naval c)mmittae, after a confer
encp of the leaders
Glasgow, Nov. oath The death Of Sir
Hector Clare, Cameron famous surgeon
occurred yesterday h was c%IjGic1l sur
gjclI Professor at the University Of Glas-
gov.
Halifax, N. S. Nov. 24th The ire
meO41uS possibilities which lay in the
develop nent Of the West Indies trade
and the prediction that the newly inau-
guratei mDdernly equipped steamships,
were pr~esentsi ia a striking manner by
prominent speakers at the banquet held
last night on the Lady Nelson. where Sir
Henry Thornton was host to the West
Indies Merchant of Halifax The Minis
ter of National Defence traced the DrO-
gresS Of West Indies trade up to the ti~e
Of the recent agreement being cDnsum
mated, paying special tributet to Mr. Hance
Logan in connection herewith, and de.
clared that ini the Lady Nelson and her
sister ships. the terms OF the treaty were
more than lived up to-. They were spec
der than We're required, the cold storage
was greater and more complete accommo-
dation offered. In the policy of promotion
of trade, within the Empire, he expressed
the belief taat the National steamships
would strengthen relations and promote
mutual development of markets in both
countries. Premier Rhodes declared the
development of relation with the West
Indies were fraught with tremendous
possibilities and ii wonId not mean in
trade alone, !but the possibilities of
making the WesC Indies a great winter
resort.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
szERENCsfs NYER0

= i
T6r0k Ferenc honfitarsunk Erie
Dol jott at mask ket egyhaztag
tarsaval, hogy egg kisorsolando
automobilra val6 sorsjegyeket lit
minel nagyobb szamban elhelyez-
ze olyan magyaroknal, akik a kis-
ded egyhazat, melyet ok Erieben
szerveztek, segiteni keszek voltak.
Eredeti terv szerint Cheyro-
let automobile Thanksgiving nap
Jan kellett volna kisorsolni, de
nagyon sok jegy megmaradt, ngy-
.'annyira, hogy az aut6nak meg az
ara sem j6tt be. Elhalasztottak a
sorsolast Ujesztend6re.
Ujev elsS napjan meg is t6rtent
Ia kihuzas. A Conneauti Magyar
Reformat,ls Egylet nyerte meg az
ant6t. ICY mem maradt Eriebcn,
dc Youngstownba sem j6tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
Macy takaritas
Youngstownban

Az uj polgarmesser, $ termesze-
tesen az altala kinevezett rend6r-
f6nok, nagy takaritassal kezdtek
meg hivatalba lepesiiket.
Mar j6 el6re jelezte q polgar-
.mester, hogy mem fogja tiirni,
hogy Youngstownban torveny-
telenseg uralkodjon, hogy rem
d6rs6g szemet hunyjon toryeny
kihag6i el6tt.
ElsS serbian pool roomokat
tisztogatjak. A tulajdonosok k0-
ziil sokan mem kaptak meg az en-
gedelyt. Bizonyara sok kifoga-
solni val6t talaltak a rend6rseg
emberei. Tizennegy esetben meg
tagadtak az engedelyek kiadasat.
De bajban vannak azok a candy
storok is, amelyekben mergest
arultak. A szerencse gepek ellen
is megindult a hadjarat. Egy eset-
ben erk0lcstelen kepeket mutoga-
to gep tovabbi hasznalatat tiltot-
Ia meg a rcnd3rs6g.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
.illarl,os dij
emenkedes

= \ "a
A VilIamos Tarsasae iigysit ihz
.tezS xezet5ssg tslehazir ls8i
tette az litazo k6n0nseget u k6xel-
multban. Mar ket izben ss6llit1si
dij, car fare emelkedest jelentett
be. Mind ket esetben a bir6s&g
elejet vette az emelkedesnek, S
most ujabban ismet veszhireket
hoznak jelentesek. Eel akarja
tarsasag emelni szallitasi dijat
az eddigi s centrol 10 centre,
exert adna mgyen Transient. A
rendes menetjegyeken kiviil, me-
lyekb6l eddig Z darabot adtak SO
centert, most 6 darabot adnanak.
Egy ujitas is tervbe van we've. s
ez az, hogy heti berletjegyet adj
nanak. A berlet jegy ara ! dollar
so cent lenne, exert korlatlan
utat tehetne meg jegy tnlajdo-
nosa. Meg nincs veglegesen ell
dontve, hogy miben fognak meg
allaDOdni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
Rablas vadja
magyar ellen

.
Ket fatal banditat fogott Ell
a campbelli rend6rseg a heten, mi
utan allit6lags bevallOttak, hogy
revobycrekkf egyverkesyr e.
raboltak 500 dollart Sam Hyman
keresked6t0l es Leon Dunn seged-
t5l egy campbelli iizletben.
A ket fiatalember koAiil az
egyik alighanem magyar, neve
Lutheran Gyorgy es 81 ewes, a
mask Lester Brown, szinten alig
81 ewes. Mindketten Coitsville
townshipban, kozel Campbellhez,
farman dolgoztak.
A fiatalemberek nemcsak beval-
lottak buniket, hanem megnevez-
TEX egy harmadik ifjut is, aki al
lit6lag mig Ok ketten fegyvere-
sen hands upoltak az iizletet, 3
Srt ALT, de azta nelszaladt.
A rabolt penzbol t0bb mint 100
dollar megkeriilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
VI RENDszER A TRAFFIC
LAMPAKKAL

Multi kedden nj rendszert lep.
tetett eletbe az utrendeszeti hiva.
tai. A Federal Streeten levo traf
fic szabalyoz6 lampak eddig mind
egyszerre voltak z0ldek, vagy pi-
rosak. Az nj rendszer szerint ugy
vannak szaIbalyozva, hogy fel-
valtva cserel6dnek a szinek. Ugy
szamitottak XII, hogy Is inert
folddes sebesseggel halad6 auto
mobil megallas nelkiil mehet We
gig a Federal Streeten. Az nj
rendszer mines rendszeresitve,
csak kiserleti stadiumIban van. Ha
bevallik, a varosi tanacs veglege-
siti.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
MAGYAR EMBER SIKERE

Kul0n megemlekezes nelkiil is
minden youngstown magyar tud-
ia, kiilonosen ha automobile van,
hogy XII az, akihez fordulni kell,
amikor valaki ngy meglegyinti az
automobilunkat, hogy annak ba-
ia van. Mez6 Karolyhoz.
Csendes, szereny ember. Mem
hangos, mem okoskodik. De ANIMAL
jobh munkat v6gez, a Mariet st.
831 szam alatti javit6 telepsn
gyogyitgatja betegeket. Ha va
lahol aut6szerencsetlenseg van,
az ember roncsokat vagy City
k6rhazba viszik, vagy d SIT. Er-
zsebetbe, hogy Oft ossze foldozzak
oket, az ant6roncsokat pedig Me-
~ KAlmanhoz. Neki az . szeren-
cstjc, ami masnak a szerencsetlen-
segc. Neha olyan 6nytelen ki-
nazesii roncsot visznak hozza,
hogy meg a dzsualk jardra val6-
max sem tartjak, AZ 3 mesteri
keze ismet aajjat csinal 4 roncsb6l.
Nemcsak naagyarok k6z0tt -
NERDS ., hanem AZ amerikaiak is
.j6l ismerik IS mem xsngoriskoSsi
nak dicseretben 6s ~ elismer(6
ben. IA mult heten p6ldknl ON
egyik helybeIi angol lap ftny
pevel egy nsgy eikket k6so
felsorclia, hosy IA mind dent @ \
Irnegtenni ~ II laa& &y1 6 6 n
MeE a ND iixeSell &
siink allsx 3 rflIs Il s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
VI zENE IsKoLA

Youngstown magyarsaga bizo-
nyara or0mmel veszi tudomasul,
hogy varosunkba egy nj magyar
zenetanar jon, $ lit fog kozottiink
.letclepctani. Az aj magyar zenetss
mar Ferenczy Isajos, aki a new
york; Magyar Szinhaznak eveken
keresztiil volt karmestere, a
Keiths Vaudeville Circnit-nek hui
zamos ideig volt zenei vezet6je.
Tizenot esztendei gyakorlata van
zenetanitas teren, 5 ez eleg ga
rancia ahhoz, hogy zenetanitas
teren nagy tapasztalatokkal bir-
jon.
Ferenczy zeneiskolajaban zon-,
gorat es eneket fog tanitani bu-
dapesti Liszt Ferenc Zeneakad6-
mia bevallt m6dszere szerint. Min
den egyes n0vendekevel szeme-
lyesen foglalkozik. Dijjai a lehet6
legmeltanyosabbak.
Ferenczy zenetanar meg mem
erkezett meg varosllnkba, de meg
erkezese el6tt is lehet mar jelent-
E
kezni Gagyi Janos f6megbizott-
nal, kinek cine 5S7 Kenmore ST.,
telefon szama 36O77. Azert fon-
tos, hogy minel elobb jelentkezze-
mex a novendekek, inert csak kor-
latolt szanIban lehet felvenni. S
az eloszor jelentkezok termeszete-
sen el6nyben reszesiilnek.
A tanitas idejet es helyet annak
idejen koz0lni fogjuk.