davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
PUPILSLOOKINC
TO ART EVENT
APRIL 5 TO II
Poster Contest Is Staged
for Realtors Home
Exposition.

Attention Of art pupils Of city
schools is directed toward the ninth
annual poster contest for the real
tors home complete exposition
April to 10 at the state Playground.
Contest details were announced to-
day by E. E. Brodbeck, chairman
Of a special committee in charge Of
competition.
For three best posters submitted
by Indiana artists or art student
the realty board will offer $50, $25
and $40.
Receive Certificates
Designers of the five best posters
will receive certificates of merit and
the fret prize poster will Ie re
produced as an advertisement for
the exposition.
Judges of the contest will be Kin
Hubbard. humorist. Indianapolis
News; Chic jackson, cartoonist, In
dianapolis Star; Boyd Gurley editor.
The indianapolis Times; Randolph
Coats, artist; G. D. Peat, John Her
ron Art Institute director; Paul @.
Richey, president of Russell M.
Seeds Company, and Clarence w.
Smith, artist.
More than 100 designs we're sub
mitted in last years contest. En-
tries this year are expected to ex-
coed that number.
Rules Announced
Rules under which the competi-
ton will be conducted specify that
posters must be 18 inches by %
inches, and may be executed
in not more than two colors on a
colored background. They must
carry the seal of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board and the wording,
Realtors Home Show, April 5 to
II, State Playground"
Name of contestant should not be
placed on poster, but should be at
tached in a sealed envelope. All
entries must be in the Real Estate
Board office before p. m, Monday.
Feb. "a.
Other members Of the committee
conducting the contest are George
L. Clark, M. L. Hall, Earl A. Heass-
Ter and Harry A. Schwankhaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
FORM ART CLASSES
School Children to Receive
Museum Instruction.

Scholarship classes for school
children at the Children's museum,
1850 North Meridian street, will
open for the second term Of the
school year Feb. Is. Forty pupils
are preparing to enroll in classes
next term, in addition to those en-
rolled the first semester.
These classes are held for benefit
of pupils, exhibiting outstanding
talent in art and historical subjects,
who are selected on basis of scholar
ship by principals of the schools.
Special lecture courses for pupils
of the sixth and seventh grades will
be given at the museum each Sat-
urday, beginning Feb. l. Pupils
from public schols Nos. to Al will
attend classes at John Heron Art
Institute, and pupils Of Schools Nos.
% to 81 will attend similar classes
at the museum. Two pupils are
selected from each school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
r. 0. T. C. News

Manual cadets are engaged in the
annual fifth corps indoor rifle
match, began Jan. IA, and ends Feb.
IT. Members of the team are Cadet
Major Charles Ayres, Cadet Cap
tain Melvin Henselmeier, Cadet
First Lieutenant Alex Levin, Cadet
Second Lieutenant John Wood,
Cadet Sergeants Ralph Caplinger,
Louis Krieger and Thomas Everman,
all members of last years team;
Cadet Corporal William Uhl, and
Cadets Kenneth Campbell, Phil
Boeldt, William Marney and Charles
Tacoma, new members.
The Washington high school unit
will present a Negro comedy, "The
A. E. F. In France" in February,
to raise funds for equipment of the
Washington band and cadet unit.
Technicals rifle team is repre-
sented in the Fifth Corps Area in
door rifle match. The winning team
in this area will compete in a ma
tional contest.
Major Thomas E. Cathro, profess
Sor of military science and tactics
in city schools, request cadets to
remember the birds during this win
ter season by providing food and
water. Several cadets are planning
hikes to the country to study bird
life.
Shortridge high school has
adopted a distinctive pin for its
cadet club, the Shortridge Rifles.
1t is a bronze pin with bar en-
graved with the words, with
Honor"
An honor society of guards has
been formed in the Crispus Attacks
unit. Cadet Major Robert Storms
is president, assisted by Captain
Carl Anderson, Lieutenant Percy
Means and Lieutenant Scoba
Rhodes.
Noncommissioned officers Of the
Crispus Attacks unit who have re-
ceived commissions include John
Irwin, captain; Edward Suber, first
lieutenant: Elors Reeves, first lieu
tenant, and Leland Whitney, sec
ond lieutenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
SCHOOL PUPILS
Give PAGEANT
Celebration Marks Close of
Fifth Semester.

Completion of five school terms In
the present Warren township high
school building was celebrated re-
Gently by faculty and pupils, in a
pageant presenting a history OF the
school.
Forty pupils took part In the
pageant which was presented before
the student-body and repeated at
the Warren Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation meeting last week.
. Barbara Dawson headed the cast,
in the role of Warren Central"
The program was sponsored by the
staff of the Warren owl, school pub
LEGATION.
Specially representations OF
school activities we're given by sew
eral pupils. Music written oy
Harold Mcdonald, pupil, was used
as theme for the pageant.
Members Of the cast were as FOL
lows:
Heralds-Carl Gait. Herbert Henthorne'
John Arthur Scott and Louis Miller.
Father Time-Paul Brewer. assisted BY
Mary Katherine Hester. Father Time
clerk.
Minutes-Margaret Sanford, Ethel En-
ders, and Ellen Jackson.
Hours (dancers)-Paauline Kicks. Paul
inc Karns, Marjorie Hall, Daisy Smith
Kathleen Hall and Evelyn Lanham.
English and Latin-Elizabeth EickhoH
Clarence Rabbit. Cletis Bennett. Alice
Read and Dorothy Shallton.
Other Curricular Subjects-Robert
Johnson, Clarence Duvall. June White
Carl RAIDER. Marjorie Nners, Frances Read
Kathryn kirkpatrick, Ralph Lyman, Har-
riet johnson, Harold Mcdonald. Frank
Kline, John Scott and James Miers.
Athletics-Robert Huber and Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
TECHS HONOR ROLL
ROSTER is INCREASED
945 Are on List; Straight A Plus
Grades Wen BY 38.

GAS Are on List; Straight A Plus
Grades Won BY 3S.
Third distribution of grades for
the year at Technical high school
showed an increase in the honor
roll roster, GAS pupils being on the
honor list announced today.
Straight A plus grades were gained
by thirty-eight of the pupils listed.
They are:
Margaret Barbara. Lois Henderson.
Emily Schubach, Miriam Schurman, Rob
ert Seward. julius Thorman. Charlotte
Wehmeier, Leroy Wires. william Steven
son. Betty Stilz, Charlotte Carl. Wright
Cotton. Harold Hostetter, Charles Hoyt.
Gladys Koehler, Hilda Korf. Albert Nc
Eowen. Stanley Malless. Martha Nelson.
Frank Newland. Don Nicewander. Eliza
beth Ford, Jewel Smith. Harriette Brown.
Dorothy Chezum. Melvin Lichtenburg. 6yl
via Lichtenburg. Earl Townsend. Phillip
Je1ries. Thelma Coleman. Dean Race. Alice
Hackney. Eileen johnson. Richard Kaut-
SKY, Doris Tasting. Robert LunSford. lola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
SCHOOL GIVEN PAINTING
Alex vonnegut Makes Presentation
in Honor of Mother.

Presentation Of a painting to
school No. 8, East Vermont and
Davidson streets, by Alex Vonnegut
In memory of his mother, Mrs.
Bernard Vonnegut, is announced by
Miss Jeanne Goss, acting principal
The school is purchasing two other
paintings to be placed in the audi
forum of the school. This audi
forum was named in honor of Mrs.
Kate Mason, former principal, who
died this winter. Pupils and teach
ers in cooperation with the schools
boy scout and campfire groups in
tend to place urns on each side of
Thine auditorium stage in memory Of
Mrs. Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

has served as chairman of Tech
traffic officers during the seventh
hour this term, and is chairman of
the gift committee of Division A
Of the senior class.
His average for the term in grades
for all subjects is A plus. Recently,
he represented his class by giving
a speech at the senior assembly of
the school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL Is ANNOUNCED
Twenty Nine Shortridge Pupils Are
Commended for Grades.

commenced for Grades.
Twenty-nine pupils were selected
for final high honor roll of the
semester at Shortridge high school,
according to Miss Grace Shoup of
the English department.
On the list of girls are: Ruth
ApoStol, Betty Lou Blackmore, Ber-
tina Bretzman, Jean Brown, Anna
DeCroeS, Mary Frances Digs, Mil
dred Gaenge, Florence HeSsong,
Crystal Kegerreis, Mary Elizabeth
Livingston, Winifred Jean Louden,
Aelen McComb, Jeane McWorkman,
Mary Alice Norris, Margaret Schwab,
Dorothea Smock and Emma Lou
Thornbrough.
Boys selected are: Alfred S-andt,
Robert Chambers, Vincent Confer,
Charles Feibleman. William aaus-
man, John Machledt. j. Don idil-
Ter, Tarvey TTimble. George Under
wood. Walman Welliyer and Eugene
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

M a j or Cathro
medal for being
the best cadet
officer in the
city, end was
given the Serv-
ice Club medal
for best ranking
officer in the
Tech R. o. T. C.
unit the same
year.
Besides his
cadet activities,
he is identified
in scholastic Or
ganizationS of
the school. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
ART PIECES ON DISPLAY
Shortridge Teacher Has Exhibit II
Metropolitan Center.

Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, Short
ridge high school teacher, has placed
a number of art pieces on a two
months exhibit at the art center in
New York.
She prepared several pieces for
the late j. P. Morgan, several years
ago, that now are in the library of
the Morgan home. A dagger, replica
of the one used by Maude Adams in
a Shakespeareian production, and a
reliquary for the bones of a famous
Italian saint, are among Mrs.
BowleS' works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
ART DIRECTOR SPEAKER
Miss Florence Fitch Scheduled in
Address to Club.

Miss Florence Fitch, art director
In city schools, will address the
Woman's Department Club study
class in the indianapolis school office
building Wednesday.
Club officials have signified a de
sire to become acquainted with work
of art pupils and were invited to in
Spect exhibits at city school Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
ANTIQUE CHESS SET
SHOWN AT LIBRARY
Oddly Is Loaned for Exhibit by
Mrs. John n. Carey.

A quaint. old ivory chess set.
loaned by Mrs. John N. Carey, is
being exhibited at the art room of
Central public library during
January.
Oriental craftsmanship is evident
in the set, which is carved in little
figures strikingly arranged against
a Chinese mandarin coat of deep
red for a background. The chess
men represent Chinese lads. kings
and queens, and are rare examples
OF the Chinese art of ivory cutting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

Baby ills and ailments seem
twice as serious at night. A sud-
den cry may mean cofic. Or a
sudden attack of diarrhea-a con-
dition it is always important to
check quickly. How would you
meet this emergency-tonight?
Have you a bottle of Castoria
ready? There is nothing that can
take the place of this harmless
but effective remedy for children;
nothing that acts quite the same,
or has quite the same comforting
effect on them.
For the protection of your wee
one-for your own peace of mind
keep this old. reliable prepare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
PLAYS OLD TRUMPET
Member of Tech Band Sounds Me-
dieval Instrument at Concert

Notes from the famous medieval
trumpet OF Krakow, on exhibition
at Central public library, were heard
by group of school children
Wednesday, when it was sounded by
Charles White, a member of the
Technical high school band.
Seven other members of the band
assisted in concert, presented in
CropSey auditorium. They were
Howard Mcdonald. Bruce Richard,
Herman Kuerst, william Mullen.
Charles Reed. Robert Byers and
Frank Martz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
FINAL MEETING HELD
BY SENIORS AT TECH
Gavel Presented to Ryan Hall, In
coming President.

Seniors of the A division gradual
ing class of Technical high school
held their final meeting this week.
Emmett Lowery, president, present.
ed the class gavel to Ryan Hall, in
coming president.
Milo H. Stuart, Technical princi-
pal, was honored when he was given
a class pin. The program was in
form of a IChautauqua entertain
ment.
Miss Emily Schubach and George
Hall were awarded reading and
poetry honors by the class. Hall
received a copy of Richard Halibur-
tons New Worlds to Conquer"
and Miss Schubach received a set
of books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
RABBI STElNBERG TO
ADDRESS ASSOCIATION
Children's Museum Work win Be
Discussed BY P. T. A.


Discussed BY p. T. A.
Rabbi Milton Steinberg of Indian
apoliS, will address members Of the
Parent Teacher Association at
school No. %, South Illinois and
Kansas streets, Tuesday night. Mrs.
Fred Van Brunt, president, will pre-
side.
Work of the Indianapolis Chill
dren'S museum will be discussed at
the meeting of the Francis willard
school Parent Teacher Association
at the school building, Bellefontaine
and Sixty-second streets, at 2:30
p. m. Wednesday.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
E. H Smith. Miss Cora Wellar will
dance and the Misses Fairetta De-
gault and Olive May Martin will
give readings. A bake sale will fol-
low the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
SPELLING WINNERS
WILL RECEIVE TRIP
p. T. A. to Send County Champions
to Washington Contest.

winners of the spelling contest, to
be conducted among Marion county
school children, will be taken to
Washington for the national con-
test, by q Marion county public
school teacher in April, it has been
announced by the Marion County
Parent-Teacher Federation.
Ali expenses for the trip will be
paid by the federation.
Physical examinations for school
pupils before they enroll in the
schools are urged by the Marion
county P. T. A. officials. Mrs. Earl
r. James is county president and
Mrs. Charles Dawson, health COM
mittee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
ShOrtridge
BY JAMES STEWART

The Shortridge boys choir and
girls chorus are arranging a CO.
operative minstrel show. to be given
in the high school auditorium, Feb
81. Leading roles will be taken by
Ruth Rich, Leona Meyers, Richard
Hudson. Ray Retterer, Robert Mar
shall, Dick Robinson, Robert Heck
man and Max Heely.
Josephine Meloy. recently ap-
pointed editor in-chief of Fridays
edition of the Shortridge Daily
Echo, will assume duties at the
opening of the new semester. Other
editors appointed are Louise Carri-
gus, for Thursdays edition, and
Charles Cring, Mon6ay editor.
Members Of the Shortridge high
,hool Parent-Teacher Association
onducted a food sale at the school
Wednesday.
Twelve members of the Shortridge
lice Club appeared on the program
If the Girls Federation recently.
they were directed by Miss Laura
Moag and we're Curtis Plopper, Her
bert Shelter, Julien Kennedy,
Charles Clsary. Thomas Hendricks,
Gino Ratti, Stev-ft Smith, Ralph
George, Vern Hutchinson. James
iced, Homer Cornell and Robert
Hiatt.
Robert Hamill, Shortridge gradu-
ate, has been elected captain Of the
freshman debating team at North
western university. He will appear
In contests against Wisconsin. Min
nesota. Marquette, Purdue and Illi-
nois universities. While attending
Shortridge. he participated in de-
batting. worked on the Shortridge
Echo. and took part In dramatics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

ton always on hand. But don't
keep it just for emergencies; let
it be an everyday aid. It's gentle
influence will ease and soothe the
infant who cannot sleep. It's mild
regulation will help an older child
whose tongue is coated because OF
sluggish bowels. All druggists
have Castoria; the genuine bears
Chas. H, Fletcher's signature on
the wrapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Girls Su1baSS Boys ON
Washington High Roll
WO'SWhQ
in NWJGh0OO

wright Cotton is an outstanding
pupil at Technical high school,
where he is major of the r. o. T. G.
unit. In 1929 he was awarded the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Pageant Is Given

An historical pageant featured the
exercises at school No. 81. Miss
Margaret Knox directed the pro-
gram, entitled America, Democra-
cy's Goal" given by the ga class,
Thursday.
Every phase of publishing a school
paper was discussed by members OF
the graduating class at school No
AZ at exercises Wednesday.
School No. Al awarded good citi-
zenship cups to several members OF
its graduating class. The cups were
donated by the Madden Noting
ham auxiliary of the American
Legion and were presented by Fred
II. Foster. The Rev. Howe P. Ivey
gave the address.
Julian Wetzel, school board mem
Der, presented diplomas to forty
three pupils at the James Russell
Lowell school Wednesday.
1.-THE Literature of Indiana" was
the theme of the graduating pro
gram at school No. 10. Sixteen re-
ceiyed diplomas.
Wisehart at No. 81
Roy P. Wisehart, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, pre-
sented diplomas to fifty-one gradu-
atese at school No. 81 Wednesday.
The Rev. George w. Allison, Irving
ton Presbyterian church pastor, as
sisted in the program.
Thirty-six graduates Of the Thorn
as d. Gregg school were addressed
by Milo H. Stuart, Technical high
school principal, at exercises here
Wednesday.
The boys choir and school orches-
ira furnished music for the program
at the Florence Fay school Tuesday
The Rev. Maurice E. Abel, Woodside
Methodist Episcopal church pastor.
gave the address. Seventeen mem
berS Of the graduating class were
honored for special service to the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

Highest scholastic records
among 444 senior class members
at Arsenal Technical high school
have been won by Miriam Schu-
man, Emily SchUbach and Hilda
Korff, members of the "a" di-
vision of the senior class.
All made straight A-plus grades
during the past semester. Miss
Schuback is editor of the Arsenal
Cannon, student publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Broad Ripple
BY FRANCES COFFEE

First semester issue of the Ripar-
ian magazine, Broad Ripple high
school publication, was published
Jan. %. It contained historical
sketches of indianapolis, especially
in the vicinity of Broad Ripple.
Each department in the school con-
tributed to the magazine. The next
issue will be published in June, and
will be devoted to senior activities.
Girls in the Broad Ripple home
economics classes, under supervision
of Mrs. Stella Richardson, in
structor, are putting their class
practice In cooking to practical use.
They furnish food for the school
lunch room, and are doing it so
adequately that the system is to be
continued throughout the next
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

Members Of the Orange Aid go
ciety, girls organization, meet
monthly to hear talks on subjects
of interest to girls. Miss Anna Marie
DUNCAN, president, arranges speak
ers for the meetings with advice Of
the society sponsor, Miss Ruth
Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
100 PUPILS OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
All Buildings Closed for End
of Semester; to Reopen
Monday.

Diplomas we're awarded to ap-
proximately 100 pupils in city
elementary schools this week. Most
Of the graduation exercises were
held Wednesday and we're attended
by audiences limited to parents Of
graduates, pupils and teachers.
All public elementary schools
closed at noon today, the end OF
the first semester of this school
year. Teachers spent the remain
der Of the day organizing school
work for next term, which opens
Monday.
Forty-eight pupils were graduated
from Brookside school No. 81. Will
liam Rothenberger, Third Christian
church pastor, gave the commence
meut address at exercises, the topic
of which was Opportunity"
Lieutenant Frank r. owen Of the
police accident prevention bureau,
assisted in the program at the Ben
iamin Harrison school No. 2,
Wednesday. The department chorus
provided music and v. Z. Funk pre-
sented diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

Members of the Shortridge high
,hool Parent Teacher Association
onducted a food sale at the school
Wednesday.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
Spolkove zpravy
BRATOM SOKOLOM 159. SBO.
RU v HASELTONE.

Sbor 159. s. K. Sokola ziada
svojich' ddov, ably sa kazdy do
stavil ma sch6dzu tejto nedeli,
dina ID septembra l. hodine
popoludn1. Ma tejto sch6dzi po-
cujeme zpravu z minulej konven-
Gle, ktorn nam poda mas deIcgat
Rev. j. l.. Kostik a preto ziadam
kazdeho brata, ably sa ma tito
sch6dzu dostavil. Mech ziaden
brat nema vyhovorky, re sch6dza
nebola oznamena alebo Re knaz
neopomnul ma kazni, ako sa to
stale s minulou schodzou, zc kiaz
zabudol opomnnt'> sch6dzu, tax
schodza .uz ami nebola zahaiena
ponevac neboli pritomni len trad
nici. Kazdy brat je povinny znat'
svoju mesacnu sch0dzu.
Zdar Bob!
S. Necko, spravca Sboru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
kandidata ma sudcu okresneho ST.

kandidata ma sudcu okresneho ST.
du.
Mas ne1navnI pracovnik a cti-
hodny brat Juraj Labuda V kra-
tkej reel ziadal, ably mas klub sa
usiloval nieco vykonat' pre- bra
tov udov klubu, ktori nemaj1
prace a sti V nndzi. Ze uz nasta-
va zima a mnoho bratov je bez
prace, ktorych by sme sa my,
jestli mozno, mali postarat'. MOI
no by smc i'm mohli dostat NEST
ski alebo okresnil pracu. Udovia
med 81 to wall "a povinnost' a
zvoleny Dol trojclenovI vybor.
Do vyboru zvoleni boil: Anton
Palkovic, Jan Jarab a Jura! La
buda. Udovia klubu. ktor1 sn bez
prace a nachadzajn sa. V nudzi,
m0zu a chcii pracovat', mech sa
hlasia Il tychto bratov a m0zu
byt' istl, zc vSetkO NONE bude
urobene dostat i'm pracu. Zaraz
ma sch6dzi hlAsili sa styria bra
tia.
Tiez ma ziadost' jedneho brata
mas klub uSnicsol sa ziadat' 81 ko-
piu opravy carteru, ma ktoril
opravu hlasovat' sa budc pri VOL
bach novembri, a okrem paru
bodov, ktore SINE vidcli V novi-
mach, nevieme, co ii, ktorl zamE-
sPajn mcnit' carter, majil V umy-
sli. Al vsetky tie zmeny, o kto-
rych smc citali novinach, ME sti
nam prajn6 a ndovia klubu nepo,
kladajn 81 "a povinnost' hlaso-
vat "a niccO, 0 com ncvcdia Gel
kom mic. X tel vcci Dol zvolenJ
trojclenovy vybor. Teda ma budli
GU sch0dzu mech sa kadzy I'D do
stavl a pocuje vysvetlenie o tejtc
veci.
Juraj Palascak, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
SEDLIACKY BAL OSADY SV.
JANA KRST. v CAMPBELL.

Osada Sv. jana Krstitel'a V
Campbell usporiada vel'ky sedlia-
cky bal na sobotu, q. scptembra
vecer v Hamrakovej sieni ma Will
son Ave. V Campbell. Ma tento
bal povolavame vSetkIch osadni-
kov a ziadame ich, ably sa vytiah-
Ii do svojich narodnIch krojov,
ably kazda zupa bola zast1pena,
aby SINE znali, ako sa V ktorej
zupe nosia. Mech sa kazdy oble-
Gle do kroja, zeny chlapi, diev-
cata i mladenci. Najkra jsie kroje
bud1 odmenen6 troma cenami.
Povolavame ma tento sedliacky
bal Sloyakov a Slovenky dru-
hych osad ma youngstownskom O.
kolf a tiez mech pridu V krojoch,
ably to boil opravdovy krajovsky
bal. Ked pridu medzi mas, budd
pekne privitani. Hrat' bude slo-
venska hudobna druzina Barada,
kova, ktora zahra kazdemu po vo,
Ii, ked' pride pekne obleceny V
kroji. O to sa postara vybor. Blu,
de to pekna slovenska zabava, a.
kej tn malo byva. Preto chystaj.
te sa ma nu uz odteraz.
S Ictou,
ZahavnT vvhnr