davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
STUDIES COUNT
NOT T|D|NESS

A resolution expressing disap-
prevail of the proposal Of the Board
of Education to withhold diplomas
from students on account Of ur-
tidy appearance and like reasons
was adopted at the regular meet
ing of the Congress Heights Citi-
zens Association, held last night
in the Congress Heights Baptist
Church.
Academic qualifications with no
other conditions entering into the
question was commended to be the
proper basis for the award Of d.
plomas.
Another resolution adopted
asked that provision be made for
schooling for children held in the
House of Detention for any length
Of time.
Installation of officers was held,
the following being indicted: The
Rev. Edward e. Richardson preSi-
dent: F.. C. White and George v.
Stevens, vice presidents; j. L.
Goldman, secretary; Louis Bon
brest, financial secretary; e. M.
Richardson and ]. L. Goldman,
delegates to the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations, and c. G. HUT
gren, trustee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
COL. WISE RAPS
BIGOTRY IN
VIRGINIA

That the Virginia Republicans
were not in sympathy with the
anti-Smith Democrats on religious
prejudice, was declared yeSter-
day by Col. Jennings c. Wise,
prominent Republican leader and
attorney, in a letter to the Rich
Enond (Va0 Times-Dispatch. -
Colonel Wise wrote that he and
other Republicans decried appeals
TO religious prejudice, and con-
demned Frank Lyon, Washington
attorney and realtor, for his at
tack upon the Catholics at Alex
andria In the recent campaign.
He says that DR.. Brown, the de-
1eated gubernatorial candidate,
rose In estimation when he repu-
Glated the action of Lyon.
My interest in coalition was
simply this" Colonel Wise wrote.
believed that with the proper
leadership the antl-Smiths could
Pc diverted from the religious
issue, and thai in combination
SAAC ISpuOAlCdn party anu InS
anti-Smith party would be able
% restore popular institutions in
Virginia"
Personally, + feel that the
Republican party was III an un-
fortunate alliance There are
hundreds of Republicans, no
doubt, who rejoice like I do that
eur party did not "stoop to con-
quer." You were right when you
said there was poetic justice in
the penalty the Republican party
would pay for it's alliance with
6he anti-Smiths, who abandoned
the coalition. But at least, it's
record. Is clean and an analysis
Of the election returns show that
The Republican party made a
considerable gain in Virginia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
MALL 7 TRAFFIC
DISCUSSED

The complicated traffic prob.
lem which will be created with
the completion Of the Federal
building program in the triangle
should be solved through confer
ence Of local and Government
officials, Senator Keyes, chair
man of the Senate Public Build
ingS and Grounds Committee, de-
clared today.
The Senator had just conferred
with George v. Graham, of the
Washington Board Of Trade, who
called to his attention the diff
culties which would arise through
blocking arterial highways by
buildings, notably on Thirteenth
Street.
Senator Keyes expressed the
opinion that since the matter
Is being taken up at this early
date, plans can be laid so that
the dangers foretold by the bust
ness men will not arise.
Senator Reyes said he thought
local officials should study the
plan for the Mall development
and the possibilities of traffic
problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
Citizens Of Anacostia
TO Start Campaign
Against Vice

A campaign to rid AnacoStia
of bootleggers, vice dens and
number" games will be insti-
tuted in that section by the
Hilldale Civic Association which
met last night at the Birney
School Community, Nichols
Avenue and Howard Road.
Citizens will be asked to help
the police in the undertaking.
In a resolution the Commits.
sioners were asked to consider
the placement Of a reservoir in
that community to take care of
the rapid growth of Anacostia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
Norris to Carry Battle
:! On Judge to the Floor

The nomination of Albert L.
Watson of Scranton, Pa, to be a
federal Judge for the middle dis
tfict of Pennsylvania, which has
been pending in the Senate judi
eiary committee since the Senate
reoonvened in September, was
eayorably reported by the commit
tee yesterday.
Following the favorable report,
Chairman Norris of the committee
who opposed the nomination with
Senators Blaine (Wis.), and
Walsh, (Mont.), announced the
trio would carry their opposition
DO the floor of the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
Wood Named to Head
Appropriations GrOur

Representative Will r. Wood
(R0 of Indiana, a veteran of ii
years service In the House, today
was elected chairman of the Ap
preparations Committee. He sue.
ceeds Representative thon y
RO Of Kansas, who retired from
Congress because of Ill health.
The new chairman announced
q policy Of economy would be
followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
CLUB DANCE PLANNED

The Young Mems Club Of st.
Paul's Church will hold a dance
IN the church auditorium
Fifteenth and v SITS. N. W.. to-
morrow night. The committee
includes j. L. Hall, chairman,
John Morris Meemhan, Robert
Boteler, Harry O'Neil and j.
Movie NeVin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

NEW HOUSE; 6 RMS, GARAGE, GLASSED-
gain. HOLMES CO., 1904 K st. NV. Nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

5203 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY.
Attractive house containing. eight large
rooms, two baths, with all modern improve
ments and built-in garage; conveniently
located within two doors of Connecticut ave
in a refined neiehborhood.
Any necessary repairs will be made for
satisfactory tenant.
Rental $4,000.
3. F. SAUL CO.
National 210n OBS 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
A BARGAIN, S49.5O.
rnnrrC.r q 81, NJ z

NNJl1NJN LII ".
1888 LAMONT ST NV.
In very good condition, rooms. BATH
INV h.. cleo. Phone National 1864
1888 L ST. NV.
10 Rooms and Bath.
Newly Decorated throughout.
$500.
So NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Rooms and Bath, AMI.
$500.
1922 B ST. sw,
Rooms ana Bath.
s45.50.
75s 9Th ST Sc.
Rooms and Water.
$3.50.
CoLORED.
2030 FLAGLER PL NV.
6 Rooms and bath.
$4,000
1O4 L ST. S.V.
Rooms and Water.
$500
iiis UNION CT. NV.
4 Rooms and Water.
S20.50.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST Co,
Real Estate Dept, -
18th and Pa Ave. NV. Nat 48l5.-
EXCLUSIVE EDGEMOOR.
Beautiful brick home of 10 rooms and
baths on large lot 90xl50, in an excellent
section of this attractive suburb. un.
usually large bedrooms. sleeping porch ant
ami; 2-car built-in garage; house in ex
cellent condition. 5000 per month;
w. Fl. WEST COMPANY,
1919 K St. NATIONAL 99G0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
RENT-OFSK SPACE
WANTED-OIFICES

DESK ROOM FOR RENT IN CENTRALLY
located building on 18th st. NV, ground
floor. Address Box 216-A, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED SPECIAL.
hardwood floors, front and double rear
porches, two-car garage; excellent condi-
ton. 623 4th st. ne. $500 cash, SIS per
25l3 ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SALE-SUBURBAN.
ID. G.

ONLY 500 CASH AND $50, MONTHLY
buys 5-r house, porches. all imps:, lot
5Ox170; near schools and bus; $500. Silver
1oQ-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
sALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

OFFICE AND SHOW ROOM LEASE)
about 500 sd. #. floor space; wholesale
corp. Address Box 240-A, Star ONCE. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SALE-SURURBAN.

WOODRIDGE BARGAIN-SIx-ROoM AND
bath detached home; concrete cellar, hot
water heat, ami, garage; large lot to
paved alley; terms. Phone Cap. Heights 179
after pm. E. F. Robertson. 231 p. o. Dept
TWO FINE BUNGALOWs,-oNE LEE HIGH
way, Va, rms. and bath, cleo. It., Nv n,
lot 55x232 IT.; another in Blair, Md: Both
to be sold very cheap. For full particulars
call Nat. 1853 or Adams 5945.
WILL SACRIFICE FOR $1,000 CASH, BUN
salow, nearly new, at less than cost; large g,
sleeping porch. open fireplace. INV. h. ga
rage; lot. 5oxl5o. all fenced, best section;
Price, $500; formerly sold for $1,000. Call
OWNER. Hyattsvlle 583 or 1899 "a
BROKERS. ATTENTION-WILL SACRIFICE
$4,000 eauity, in BUNGALOW, Hyattsyille: Mo,
rage, ami; close to stores, schools, churches
Bus stops in front of door. Address BOX
303-A, Star ONCE.
BIG BARGAIN IN CLARENDON, VA.
s rooms, bath. full cellar, furnace heat
PRICE. s4,950-TERMS EASY.
1926 14th Sc. North 0a62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Going fast. new 6-room colonial lot zoo
it, deep; 1922 Myrtle ave, l square south
r. / ave; II other So room new homes;
5000 cash nd up; tons of coal with each
hoIls NJ hWNnis, 2sn5 Rrcntrood I'd. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

NEAR N CAP. AND rs ROOMS, BATH,
cleo; near Mckinley High School (strictly
whitel $40. North 0285. Inquire IA T st. ne,
CLEVELAND PARK, 5000 38th ST. NV
quickly: fine condition, all improvements.
Omen DIV and night. Cleveland 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV.
WHITE-HOuSES


ami. inc. porch, double garage. E. $3.50 90
1921 18th st. n.w.-S r., 2 b., ami,
ami, ' "'............t- 49, 1880
am /; double garage 49,. 49,. 80, lis 90
1880 27th st. n.w.-s r., b.. Law.
ami. .....:. ...-.......,.,,.,.... 100. 90
b9ilt.in garage ~. :...,...:...' 10000
1927 10th st. n.w.--7 r., b., ami, 2
52o3 CHEVY he ~ Chase Parkway.G r.. b.. -OO'OO
ami. bult-in garage. ............. 5000
so2 Aspen St. ,TaKoma Park. D. C. oo
r., b., ami, garage, detached.... $500
2a35 18th n,w,-lO +, b.. ami gar. 5000
i9oS 18th st. nw.@2nd and srd fis ., ..'Oo
1854 q ogden De a ST. nw.s r. b.: a: $50 s5.CS
l4o4 Morse st: n.e.-e r., b., ami, ., m
1s pai Potom ssra aye ami sSS $500
g g New V" YORK ave. 'nw.06 r. B., ami $500
Gal keeter pl. n.w--6 r. b. elec'' h.-a' ss m
9o2 Jackson St. ine:.6 r. b., ami. $3.50
l741 Jst st. n.w.--6 r. b., am.i....... 5000
R-a' heat owe - D,' ~ 5000
1927 = St. ne,--6 r. b.. cleo, gas, so m
; 2IS ~; +; 4 "a sP .,.c lat. S6
1902 ST nw.-9 r.. b., gas, lat. H.. $3.50
5000 Georgia ave. NV T., b., gas ,o
furnace ...,''....'''.. $500; * ~
1881 Georgia ave. n.w.-6 r., b., cleo. 1870
1902 Eames st me- r., b., anil, ga . -
rage '.'...s''. '''', '''.'''';'' T"'oV
l's Aos saTaE Ss' NV 10 o. gao ~ 1000
ss2s sist NV. w. r., B.. cleo. fur. heat $500
| 1867 Emerson st. n.e.-6 r., b., gas =. a.
,a ~ s hea nw6r gas, lat heat. S9SS
| 923 Potomac ave. s.e.-6 r, b., gas, ., a,
| lat. heat ..................... Zo.Ou
r. +. SAUL CO..
The Alaskan., 1929-09-20
ORIGIN OF FLY DISCOVERED

A recent northern exchange says: Tn an effort to study and effect cure, if possible, Dr. Dove of Washington, D. C., is in the Interior regions down river-according to recent arriv- als in the city, carrying on in vestigations with respect to the warble fly winch caused a great financial loss last year to own CTS of reindeer herds"
 Now comes an old Alaskan who declares that the warble fly is an insect that parasitically lives on buric rats. Destroy the last named varmint and you will rid reindeer, other animals and Alaskans of real pest"
The Alaskan., 1929-09-20

warm slopes under the edge of the trees. The Creek in the mid- dle of the day began to roar, cutting the new channel deep under the crusted drifts of snow, and at last spring came sailing lin on the moist south wind and ythere was water-water and work to do everywhere. Eager miners to get at the pay streak again. They drew on their long rubber boots and sprang to their shovels. They toiled to their limit from dawn till night. Yes, dear reader, those '97-'98 days were joyous days to me, for was I not young with faith, and hope? Was I not. at the journ- eys end, of the golden trail? I had packed, I had mushed, l had toiled and I had reached the golden Klondyke. The end of the gold-mad trail.
 Sincerely yours,
 JAMES R, LITTLE
The Alaskan., 1929-09-20
A NEW ANGLE TO BOOZE PRB

A new problem was injected in the liquor question when Mrs. Albert Hebert of Holyoke, Mass, filed suit against a reputed bootlegger for $25,00O charging that he sold liquor to her hus- band which caused his death.
 The suit is the first of it's kind instituted in Massachusetts, de- clares that the widow suffered losses during the last eighteen months of her husbands life because he was incapacitated from work during that period and finally died from the effects of liquor which the defendant is charged with having distri- buted.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-20
BUT THE PUBLIC PAYS

It looks like a real fight by Standard and other big oil com panies against the British Shell invading these United States.
 Standard Oil cut prices yester- day for the second time in two weeks. Shell says, T call you,' and also cuts prices. Interest ing war and better kind, with dollars instead of men.-Arthur Brisbane in Seattle Times.
 Very true that such a war is probably cheaper in it's toll of human life. But for every cut these companies make today the public pays back with inter est tomorrow. Dividends and plenty of it is the song of the oil plutacrats.
 What Benefit Science
 Tn the past few years, science has gotten more gasoline out of a gallon of crude product than before discovery of new meth ods. Was that profit from great and cheaper production passed along to the public? Coal oil is not cheaper than thirty years ago and gasoline not any cheap CT than twenty years ago? What benefit science if it is perverted only to the financial gain of the few?
The Alaskan., 1929-09-20
FOsHAP TOWER DEDICATED

Was dedicated at Minneapol- is the Foshay Tower. An elab- crate program covering August 30 and 31 and September l, was carried out. Representatives of the national Congress were present taking an active part in the dedicatory exercise, along with men prominently connect led with monopolistic ownership of public utilities.
 The Tower is in the shape of Washington's Monument at the national capital, rising to a height of 447 feet above ground level g stories.
 This from the profits of such public utilities as they can get hold of and control. Such util- ities are purchased with one end
 in view-prof1t at the expense o1
 the gouged public. They are not in the markets for utilities
 which cannot be made 8 profit fable proposition.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-20
SENATOR NORRIS CASTI- GATES POWER TRUST

Speaking at the unveiling of a statue to Lincoln at Freeport, ILL, on August 27, Senator Nor ris of Nebraska again found op- portunity to denounce the pow Ter trust" basing his accusa- tions on the Federal Trade Commissions investigation of utility companies. Calling the alleged trust the greatest mon opoly ever put together by hu- man ingenuity" the Senator ac- cused it among other things, of
 having invaded the public schools" contaminated the col leges," controlled the legisla- tures," attempted to buy seats in the United States Senate" {" approached the minister in his pulpit" ," "browbeaten, purchas- ed and contaminated the pub lie press" controlled secret, ec- |onomic, political and religious societies" and spent millions |of money" to further it's plans. All these things were done, the orator said, "by underhand, dis honorable and unpatriotic c methods"
 Asserting that the trust has as it's ultimate aim complete ownership and distribution of electric power" Senator Norris went on to declare:
 If this necessity of human life is to be owned and controll- ed by monopoly, then the people will ultimately become the eco- homie slaves of the owners of
 this modern necessity. Tn the main it is developed from our natural resources.
 "This great necessity of our existence, a part of the very sin
 eWs of our life and our civiliza- tion, must be taken to the fac tories and to the homes of our people without being loaded
 down with monopolistic costs and profits. It is rapidly becom- ing part of our civilization and the will of an all-wise Creator
 in giving this blessing to man.
 kind must not be perverted and
 used by private monopoly for
 private monopoly for private
 gain-for the subjugation and
 overburdening of the people,"
The Alaskan., 1929-09-20

Seattle, Washington, Sept. 12 '29 Editor The Alaskan
 Petersburg, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 In that dimness of by-gone days, those pioneer days of '97, when I climbed old Chilkoot Pass, I never shall forget that glorious Lake Bonnet, on whose shore we pioneers (Sourdoughs) camped. Flowers, strange flow CTS, yellow and purple, lit the green slopes with vivid flame. Those days were joyous to me-, and my young heart was full of hope, love and faith! I was on Iy IS years of age then, but glad ness of the wild trail filled my heart to overfoWing for my fel- bowman! It was a glorious May day when we pioneers reached Lake Bonnet and camp ed there. On our way towards the golden Yukon and Klondyke rivers, Hope lead our way! On each dawning day, the fiaring camp fires arose beside our tents and grub pile, and how sweet was the odor of bacon and coffee that filled the morning air. It seemed to me the per feotion of life, the desireable form of living The evening grew rapidly longer, and tWi- light till half past ten. We went to bed while the sky was red with sunlight, and when we arose at o'clock, the day seem ed far advanced. It was all tre- mendously interesting to me, Each new day on the trail was a wonder and a delight. Then on to the Yukon River we went out fit after outfit, small boats, big boats, scows and even rough looking rafts, piled high with flower, bacon and beans. Tn fact, anything that would float cross ed the sparkling Lake Bennett towards the golden city of Daw- son. And as sit here in my room number 1925 in the New Washington Hotel, Seattle, and write this little story of by-gone days, I can hear the rush of the White Horse Rapids and the voice of the Yukon river and 1 the night winds of the pine trees. There was a kind of he roism in discovering the wilds of the Yukon. My sweetest mem ory of those happy days was old Lake Bennett, it's beauty as it sparkled in the sun and wound away through the purple hills, and it's far vistas seemed to me to promise a saner, sWeeter way to fortune. We old pioneers love the soft blue haze of the Alaska and Yukon hills. We love to ad- vance into it's mystery. It was a world of dreams apart from the other world, a world of peaks half hid, of valleys, of streams, of lakes. This world of mid night sun! And the winds rush ing through the cleft in the mountains, dear, sweet Lake Bennett! The most beautiful sight of my life. placid as glass, ref1ecting all the glories of the dawn.
 That winter of 97-98 in Daw- son City was long and cold, but the moon and stars made the nights brilliant and the sun, ev- en in midwinter, looked down upon us pioneers with cheery face for a few hours of each day, and the unstained snow, so 6eep and feathery everywhere,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-24
sTRASNE ROBOTNfCKE
~ POMERY MA JUHU

V juznackych statoch Tennessee,
South Carolina a North Carolina
je vel'ky tkacsky priemysel. To-
varne' prekvitajd, ,lebo stvrt' mi
Iona robotnfkoV a robotnlciek
pracuje tn cd 81 do 60 hodin tyz-
denne "a mzdu od 81 do $11 ma
tyZdefI, a len niekol 'ko sto vel :
mi zrucnych a zodpovednych ro-
botnikov dostava cd $14 do $22
ma tyzden. Nasledok tychto niz-
kych platov Dol, ze tkacske robot
nictvo novoanglickych statoch
zostalo temer bez prace, lebo juz-
nacke tkalcovne tax konkurovaly
severnym, ze tieto musely zasta-
Wit vyrobu.
Robotnictvo ma Juhu pred ME-
kol'ko tyzdnami vyslo ma strajk,
a to menovite v Elizabethton,
Tenn. a niektorych mestach Sc
vernej Karolfny, ziadajdc podvy-
sku. Kompanie miesto toho posla-
ly policajtov ma strajkerov gu
werner postal policajtom ma. po-
moe 500 muzov statnej milicie o.
zbrojenej strojovymi puskami.
TAX stat pomaha kompaniam hlu-
Sit robotnikov robotnfcky, vac
sinou deti 10 do 16-rocne. Minu-
II tyzden milicia a policia aresto-
vala vyse 300 piketov, ktori po-
kojne odhovarali strajklamacov
cd kazenia strajku. Strhla sa bit
ka, Y ktorej niekol'ko robotnikov
bolo t'azko ranene.
Do strajku zamiesal sa uz senat
Spoj. Statov, ktoreho vybor sbie-
"a fakta. Strajkerov vsemozne
napomaha Americka Federacia
Prace.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-24
124 MRTVYCH v OHM
MA KLINIKE V CLEVELAND

V katastrofe, ktora sa udala
minuIeho tyzdna ma klinike dra
Grille V Clevelande, zahynulo 124
os6b a Sc ich este zapasi so smr-
t 'ou. 4 tychto najmenej piati este
zomrn. Viacere vysetrovania sn
V pride a dosial' sa vynaslo, re
pani doktori chodievali fajcit' do
pivnice, kde boly ulozene filmy
od X-paprslekovych aparatov.
Tiez sa vynaslo, re lekari v od-
deleni X-paprslekov nezatvarali
dvere "a sebou a preto horueost
Cd X strojov mala pristup k fill
nam, ktor6 nasledkom hor1costi
mohly vybusit'. V pivnici bolo
tol 'ko filiem, ze ich otravne ply
ny mohly stacit' ma usmrtenie 4
milionov Pudi.
Youngstownske nemocnice o.
znamily, re ony nedrzia filmy v
nemocniciach, ale ich maj1 ma
bezpecnom mieste ulozene, takze
nest 'astie, AXE sa udalo v Cleve-
lande, je tn nemozne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-24
Divadlo zziakov na
Steelton v nedePu
Ziactvo zahra smutnohru Dive
matky' a veselohru "Doktor a
jeho sluha'', popoludni vecer.

Teraz v nedel'u, 26. maja gra-
duanti skoIy Najsv. Mena Jezis
zal,rajn dive krasne hry v skole
osady. Zahrajn smutnohru "Dve
matky' veselohru "Doktor a
jeho sluha'. Prva je TAX dojemna.
re vas pohne k slzam a druha TAX
vesela a komicka, re sa budete
,srdecne smiat'. Graduantov ma
tieto hry pripravuje sestra uci-
tel 'ka Alzbeta uz Wac tyzdnov a
preto predstavenie bude iste pc
kne. ODE hry sd slovenske. Prve
predstavenie zacne sa 3. hodine
popoludnf a druhe 0 8. hodine ve-
GER. Vstupne pre- odrastlych je 35
centov a pre- deti 10 centov. Slo-
venske obecenstvo je srdecne po-
zvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-24
Majove poboz znosti
ma Haseltone
Y nedel'u bude korunovanie 90
chy P. Marie ma pozemkoch osady
Sv. Alzbety a ma stvrtok bude
poboxnost' Sv. Tela.

V nedePu 3. iodine popolud-
nj bude majova poboznost' koru-
novanic sochy Panny Marie ma
pozemkoch osady Sv. Alzbety V
Haseltone. Poboznost' zapocne sa5
V chrame a potion bude procesia
ku soche. Korunu sochy p. Marie.
bude niest' Margita Repasky.
Zvlastnu modlitbu "a rodicov
odrieka Maria Dubos; mladez
pod ochranu P. Marie odovzda
Maria Ferencak vseobecnn
modlitbu predrieka Anna Zaku-
Ella. Sochu Panny Marie v proce-
sii budl niest Helena Basista,
Maria Sebest, Helena Hasaj a
Zofia Cuj. Korunu Kral 'ovny
Maja ponesie Frank Basista a ko-
runu Panny Marie Robert 10th.
l. allie ponesn Stefan Hovanec a
Stanislav Hasaj. Okolo 40 novych
clenklh, ktore vstdpia do Sdru-
zenia Marianskych Dievcat, bude
Spreyadzat Margita Flip. Po ko-
runacii bude mat miestny du-
choyny, Rev. Jozef Kostik kazeii.
Po poboznostiach pri soche P. M.
na pozemkoch, bude Ease procesia
do chramu.
Ma stvrtok, 30. maja bude pro-
cesia Bozieho Tela. Sv. omsa bu-
de sliizena 8. hodine rano a po-
tcm bude procesia dl'a kraiov-
skej obycaje Prevelebnou Svia-
tost'ou Oftarnou. Oltariky budl
rozostavane ako kraji. Prvy oil
tar bude pri soche Panny Marie,
druhy ma pozemku Michala Ho-
vance, treti Tia pozemku Michala
koktas stvrty ma pozemku 10.
zefa Hasaj. es 9t'f