davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

sydney A. Cloman, Mrs. Philip CONN,
Mrs. Archibald H. Davis, Mrs. Jacques
Blaise de Sibour, Mrs. Kenna Elkins,
Mrs. Frederick de G. Faust, Mrs. John
F. Greenslade, Mrs. Alexander B. Hag-
ner, Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, Mrs.
Frederick G. Hicks, Mrs. Joseph H.
Hines, Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley.
Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit, Mrs. H. H.
Kerr. Mrs. Alexander B. Legare, Mrs.
S. Kent Legare, Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Mrs Frank G. Let's. Mrs. Ormsby Nc
Cannon, Mrs. William Payne Mere
dith, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. j.
Upshur Moorhead, Mrs. Henry Curtis
Morris, Mrs. Cresson .Newbold, Mrs.
Fleming Newbold, Mrs. Joseph S. NOEL,
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. George Pull
yer, Mrs. Richard Southgate, Mrs.
Henry Benning Spencer, Mrs. Charles
P. Stone, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs
George T. Summerlin. jr.; Mrs. Charles
Russell Train, Mrs. Howard N. Tucker,
jr.; Mrs. WinSlow B. Van DeVanter,
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Mrs. Lee p.
Warren, Mrs. Walter Dwight Wilcox
Mrs. John r. williams and Mrs. Orme
Wilson.
One Of the most delightful social
events in Sandy Spring last week was
a large tea given Saturday afternoon
from 3 until o'clock by Mrs. Erwin
Kemp in her home, Berkeley. Giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Royal Hol-
combe are at their seaside home, Oak
Haven, In Newport, for the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

larkspur, jonquils and sweetpeas were
artistically arranged as decorations, and
Mrs Kemp was assisted in receiving her
guests and in the dining room by Mrs.
Francis Miller, Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas,
Mrs. Norris Russell, Mrs. Francis Hal
lowell, Mrs Charles e. Bond. Miss Doris
Lea, Miss Ruth Weld, Miss Mary Read
ing Nichols and Miss Cecilia Thomas.
Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe returned
Saturday after spending two months in
Florida as the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Prescott of Wash
ington, who have Winter home in
Miami.
Mrs. Edith Pardoe left last week to
visit relatives and friends in and near
Albany, N. Y, and will be away from
home about a month.
Mr.. and Ms. julius Barnes Of New
York City are at the Mayf1ower while
Mr.. Barnes is in Washington attending
the sessions Of the International Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Barnes is chair
man of the board of directors Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Werther of
Jersey City, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Cassriel of Hoboken, are
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Mrs. Lewis L. Annis Is entertaining
company of eight at luncheon and
bridge today In her apartment in the
Valley Vista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

w. King Of Tennessee, Mrs. Granville
Valentine of Virginia, Mrs. Alfred Moore
Waddell of North Carolina, Mrs. Robert
F. Jackson of Tennessee, Mrs. Walter
Flower of New Orleans, Mrs. Hugh S:
Cumming. Mrs. Matthew Brewster and
Mrs. Wallace D. Rogers Of Mississippi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Massey, who
are living at Wardman Park Hotel, have
visiting them Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cher
rill of Scarsdale, N. " -...''t
Mr.. and Mrs McElroy Moss were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

hosts at a supper party Sunday evening
in their country home, Rolling stone
Farm. near Olney, Nd, and the pre-
vious evening entertained at dinner IN
the Congressional Country Club.
They have had as their guests Mr.;
and Mrs. Robert Young and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Young of Allentown, Pap
who left yesterday for their nome
Mrs. Clarence Cary of New York CITY
is at the Shoreham Hotel for stay
Of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Gordon OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, have taken an SparC-
Tnent st Wardman Park Hotel during
their visit in Washington.
Mrs. Harold LaFount and Mrs. Thad
Brown were Joint hosteSses TO a party
at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
Yesterday in compliment to mrs. ELS
worth G, Alvord and Mrs. Harry G.
Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. WEIGH, who
motored to Washington from their
home in Wyckoff, N. j., are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel for short time.
OF unusual interest to artists was the
studio tea Sunday afternoon. when Miss
Lila La Garde gave recital OF original
monologues. Miss La Garde, a debut
tante of several seasons ago, Is taking
a postgraduate course in dramatic art.
ChiIdren's Country Home
Ouens New Quarters Tomorrow.
The board of managers Of the Chill
dren's Country Home has issued invita-
tions for an inspection of its new home,
at Bunker Hill road and Thirteenth
street northeast, tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock. The members of
the board of managers include Mrs.
Richard S, Aldrich, Mrs. Chandler p
Anderson Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs
Montgomery Blair, jr.; Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, Mrs Walter F. ChappelI, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Mrs. Henry Dickson Bruins of New
Orleans was hostess to a company at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel in compliment TO Mrs. Joseph
Rucker Lamar, honorary president OF
the Society of Colonial Danes. The
majority of the guests were State presi=
dents of the society.
In the party were Mrs. Joseph !.
waring of South Carolina, Mrs. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen Of Los
Angeles, Calf, entertained company
Of 10 at dinner last evening at the
Carlton. where they are stopping while
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward enter
tanned a small party at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Richardson
entertained a small party at supper in
the Shoreham last evening in compli-
rnent to their daughter. Mrs. Richard
son Hammond, who has recently re-
turned from the Canal Zone, where she
visited her brother-in-law and sister,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Nugent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Mrs. j. G. Wilson entertained at din
ner last evening at the Carlton, her
guests numbering nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Moss were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

J. Ormond Lawson johnson, who mar
ried Mrs. Betty Kendall of Washington,
widow of Mr.. Lyman B. Kendall OF
Maryland.
Sir Arthur Balfour of Shefield, Eng
land. also is at the Mayf1ower while
here for the same gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. WEIGH, who
motored to Washington from their
home in Wyckoff. N. j., are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel for a short time
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Diet and
Health
BY DR.. Logan CIendening

IS CIVILIZATION getting
to be too much for the average
modern human being?
The question is suggested by
some physicians who draw at
tention to what they call "the
exhausted child" This child is
not infrequently seen nowadays.
A child sick from the very
pace Of living, from being pushed
by ambitious parents beyond its
strength.
The accumulation Of the
fruits of civilization presses par
ticuIarly hard upon children.
The more that is added to
the stock Of human knowledge
the more the child is exected
to learn in school.
The condition Of exhaustion
manifeStS itself in various ways.
Signs are apprehension Of
the elbow which is best seen II
the child is told to stand up
with its arm extended" This
elbow sign, however, is too COM
mon in children to consider it
as q sign of q diseased state.
In advanced cases the face Is
expressionlesS, though grimac-.
ing is not uncommon in slight
cases. The abdomen is protu-
berant and the abdominal wall
lax. Winged shoulder blades are
also part of the picture.
{ her signs mentioned are
fainting spells, the presence of
albumen in the urine, loss Of
appetite, attacks of vomiting
and bilious attacks. Nocturnal
enuresis, or bed-wetting is fire.
Quent.
The treatment is to relieve
the child from too much Activity
and too much excitement.
Questions From Readers
Mrs. G. z. T.: my eight
menthS-old baby girl has a birth.
mark on her face in front of
her car. ~ is on top Of her
5kin and is about as large as
the tip of my finger. 1t has not
grown any larger since the time
she was three weeks old. Do
you think that it should be re-
moved or will she outgrow it?
Is it dangerouS?"
Answer: In most cases child
rem outgroW these marks. They
are not dangerous If they do
not grow, and I would advise
no treatment at present.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
The Marry-Go-Round
BY Helen Rowland

Behold when a damsel wax
eth to womanhood, she putteth
away childish things. But in
all the days of his life, no man
is ever without a Toy to solace
and arnuse him.
For, verify, verify, every man
is born a playboy. And the
woman that holdeth his love,
forever. is neither the sophisti-
cate that impresseth him, but
the Toy that keepeth him eter'
nally AMUSED!
AS a small boy. with an air
rifle, as a babe with its first
pair Of shoes, so is every man
with his newest toy.
AS a child that buildeth q
house Of blocks, so is q man
that seeketh to solve a puzzle.
Neither danger, nor WEAKNESS,
nor fear of sudden death can
draw him therefrom until he
hath finished.
AS a tot with a new train of
cars, so is a man with a new
motorcar. For, one day he
taketh 1t apart and the next
he putteth it together. And his
delight in tinkering with its
works is beyond understanding.
Yet, alas, what woman can
persuade her husband to regard
q spade and . lawnmOwer and
q garden rake as playthingS?
For a spade and a garden
rake and a lawnmower signify
= WORK-and he will not take
them seriously.
Lo, for an whole day will, q
man find great delight in test
ing the new vacuum-cleaner
upon the rugs in his friends
house.
But when his wife pleadeth
with him to test its powers
upon the rugs in his own house,
he will put it from him with q
yawn Of wearinesS. even as q
babe that thrusteth away the
rubber doll wherefrom he hath
chewed off all the paint.
10, for an whole hour, will
a man take q Joy in displaying
the workings Of q new patent
sprinkler, while his friends
stand about and shout, Hear,
heart" "
But when his wife urgeth
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Loves First Cousin
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

OGIkAxk g14EO + SA4xbG SA<As
I am a girl Of 19 and am in
love with my first cousin. It's
not right because it is against
my religion. Sometimes I say I
hate him, but if don't see him
! get worried.
He doesn't say anything if I
talk to other boys. He takes
many girls out and goes with a
fast crowd. He has never asked
me out, but he keeps coming to
my house. Neither Of my parents
know about this. Sometimes he
acts like a brute. He says he
loves me. L. L.
Evidently you and your cousin
have no intention of marrying;
then why make yourselves more
unhappy by meeting? Brace up
and cut out a situation that
makes both Of you wretched.
Children Of first cousins are
apt to be defective, which makes
the marriage Of such near kin
illegal in certain States. With
the world full of interesting
men, why pick out one that only
makes you miserable? Good
luck to you!
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

pouS when she sat down in his
office.
This is-er-most unusual,
Mrs.-er-Curtis. I never hire
married women, but your sister,
MisS-er-Bradley told me you
needed, work, and-er-as O
special favor to her, L decided
to forego my usual rules. You
understand I-well--you may
have your old job, at your old
salary"
How could Babe like him?
How could she take-gifts from
him? Go out with him? Dee
was rather Inundated that
Babe should have to secure a
job for her, but tried not to
think of it too much. She had
to have work, had to get it
any way she could. If she
went around to the employ
ment agencies she might be 9
week or more getting a job.
Here, through Babe, she got
one at once.
Mr.. Likely said much more.
Impressed on her this very
special favor he was doing, and
demanded her loyalty to the
firm in return. She hardly
heard him, and when he finally
finished asked when she could
start work. He said immed-
lately If she wished.
In a few minutes she was in
stalled at a desk in the big
room. the same one she had
occupied before,
Janet and Nancy waved to
her excitedly. So.
Court Seems Far In Past
80, you've come back?"
Janet asked eagerly. Get tired
of the simple married life?"
Isn't much fun, is it? Cook.
ing, and sewing, and making
beds?" Nancy put in.
II just gave you a couple of
months at it," Janet went on.
Knew you'd come back. How's
the master Of the household.
and what does he think?"
"Tony's all right" Dee
answered non-committally. Was
1t possible that only this morn.
ing she had been in court?
Already 1t seemed a year away.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

his request, and they had
talked over the trial there,
after Phil had all the arrange
ments made.
Dee Attends Trial
He had advised Dee not to.
20 into the courtroom, but she
had not obeyed him in this.
True, she was seated far back
in the last row, when Tony's
case had come up before the
Judge, one of many Of such
cases. She had watched the
youth who was her husband
stand before the judge. Had
seen the pallor on his face as
he listened to the short, terse
lecture which had been read
him.
The trip home, on the street
car, was a silent one. Dee did
not feel like talking, and Tony
was unusually quiet. At home,
they had discussed plans, Tony
agreeing with Dee In every
thing. The car they had al
ready turned back to the
agency. They could not posi-
bly, manage the payments. The
apartment they were to give up
at the end of the week, when
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

their next months rent was
due.
"You don't need to worry
about me-" Tony said: I'll
never do anything like-that
again. I'm Sured."
You have to be, Tony. You
know-you're on parole. Dec
warned.
II know. And when you
write to Dennis, thank him for
me, will you? Well pay back
the money he loaned us, some
way"
The girl nodded. and changed
the subject. What If sometime
Tony saw Dennis and thanked
him? But Dennis would under
stand. He wouldn't say any
thing. He would ask her after
ward what it was all about.
Somehow when she got a job
again, something to do she
would put aside enough to pay
Phil. She would do without
clothes, anything to pay him.
She must. :.
A Strict Rule is Broken
When she phoned Babe, her
sister promised to ask Marvin.
Likely as a special favor to give
her a job at, his office. Her old
job. Babe was surprised when
Dee told her Tony had lost his
job. and she had to work
again. However, she would do
all she could.
Later Babe had called and
said it was all right. Mr.. Like
ly would take her back. She
should go down to see him.
So both she and Tony had
started out together. They
parted at the entrance of the
Swetland Building, and Dee
went up to see Mr.. Likely. He
seemed older and more POM
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Conservative Young Man
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going with q
young man for almost a year,
and love him very much,
although he has never told me
he loves me. He thinks one
should never tell a girl he
loves her unless he is in a po-
sition. to marry-although he
Is working and has a savings
account.
There is another girl in the
case who would not notice him
until I came into the picture,
but who now constantly calls
him on the telephone. He has
been out with her a few times.
He has been very considerate
and has told me when he has
seen her. He knows that I
don't like her, and laughs at
my fearing she will take him
away from me. I would like
to know, whether I should
break up our AFFAIR and leave
him to her, or whether I
should continue going with
him, for I would dislike being
made a fool Of, even though I
love him. Do you think my
fears are groundless? LUCIE.
This young man is conserva-
tive, to say the least. I see no
reason for either giving him up
or trying to prevent him from
seeing the other girl. There
may be other reasons than
those you imagine why he does
not offer himself openly. Ger
tainly, you can't keep him
away from the other girl by
showing jealousy. Perhaps you
have given all of your time too
readily to this young man. Do
you see others? You might do
so. He is surely fair in telling
you about his visits to the
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Our Rhymins
Optimist

Tr2nSlatiOns
The corn translates the sun
light,
The lark translates the dawn,
And there will still be food and
song
When you and I are gone.
When every field Of waving
green
Does homage to the sun,
When ever lark's ascending
note
Gives thanks that night is
done,
Then LOWEST are sunbeams,
Then morning is most fair,
Because Of these translations
Before us everywhere.
The rose translates the sum
light;
The mockingbfrd, the moon;
And there viii stfll be love ana
dreams,
Though we may pass too soon.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
CHAPTER 26

CHAPTER 26
Phil had arranged everything.
The lawyer from his firm, Of
which he was the junior part
ner, Roberts, zaner & Roche,
was retained for Tony.
Although the judge seemed
inclined to send the youth to
the workhouse for 80 days, he
mitigated his sentence to
fine of $500 and put Tony on
parole for a period Of a year.
So the bail money went for
the fine, and Tony emerged
from the court comparatively a
free man.
He knew only that Dennis
had supplied his bail money
and his fine. That Dennis had
suggested a lawyer to handle
his case. Dee hated to tell
these lies but she felt she must.
The debt she owed Phil was
her very own. She could not
bear to have anyone know OF
it. Phil understood, and had
not come to court. Miraculously
too, the newspapers had failed
to get the story. Dee was more
than grateful for this. AS far
as she knew, no one suspected
Tony's fall from grace, least
Of all her mother, and Babe.
The slate was clean now. She
and Tony would have a new
fresh start, thanks to Phil. In
the few conferences she had
had with Phil, he was kind.
aloof, yet helpful. AS yet he
had not met Tony. Indeed,
Phil had not come to the apart
ment at all. after the night
he had brought Dennis letter.
Dee had gone to his office at
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
What Do You
Know?

Answers To Today's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Chief Justice of United
States Supreme Court, 1888 to
1910. 2. 1895. 8. 1908. 4.
Abigail Adams. 5. Graf Zeppe-
lin. 6. Periods devoted to
rrayer and fasting. Z. Pope
Gregory XIII. 8. Christmas
and New Years. g. A year of
l3 months of fou weeks each.
10. We, the people of the United
States. n>order to form a more
perfect union. IL. Britis h
soldier. IL. Attorney General.
10. Connecticut educator. IA.
A Sioux. Is. Democratic leader.
copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc-)
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Your RuIins
Star
Ming
By William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Born
July 20

July ~
During the coming year
things will take a turn for the
better and if you take proper
advantage Of the opportunities
then encountered, you will mark
a period Of general good fortune.
An unfavorable aspect between
the Moon and the turbulent
planet Mars will tend to make
you quarelsome and as the
planet Venus is Also under q
bad Moon aspect you will do
well to be very careful in your
dealings with the opposite sex.
Guard your health and use
general caution during october
1914; January Gil, 1913; be-
ware of quarrels, accidents and
rash actions during September
GIT: December 14-16; favorable
dates from July 2425, Novem-
her 1924.
A child born today has the
Moon placed in the zodiacal sign
Libra, the scale. This will make
him kind, sympathetic and also
gives him good reasoning pow
ers and an ability to form a
correct judgment.
Today's famous birthday:
Francesca Petrarch, 1904, 1taE
ian poet anC. humaniSt.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

him to drag it about the lawn
on a hot evening he will pick
up his hat and depart in haste,
suddenly remembering an ap-
pointment.
For, verify, verify, every man
taketh his toys seriously; but
his work he taketh lightly.
Yea, he laboreth always half
heartedly. But he PLAYETH
with his whole soul!
And let not any wife be dis
heartened so long as she re-
maineth ONE Of her husbands
toys" wherein he findeth
amusement!
SELAH!
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
eatrice Fairfax Gives Advice to the Love|orn

to come along, or go out search
ing for him?
Do you think a girl is ever
rewarded for staying home, re-
fusing pickup" dates, and for
not smoking or drinking?
JUST LORRY.
1 think, dear child, that you
are in a fair way to find your
ideal since you say you meet
many boys. Don't be discour-
aged. Your ideal surely exists.
No, you need not ''go out
searching for him." He will
arrive certainly when you least
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

expect it, but be patient, you
have plenty of time.
Surely I would prefer to stay
at home than to go out with
pickup acQuaintances. AS to
smoking and drinking, it would
be my personal choice to avoid
both,
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

other girl. Tell him when you
entertain other young men.
You are not being made a fool
of. I would not entertain
fears. such feelings are con-
tagious and will only weaken
your case.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
LOVE BLIND
dFame Through Marriage hng Another Says Fay King
Storyofa GirIWhoLoved
Life and Adventure
BY ROB EDEN
The Story Thus Far


Zee Bradley pretty girl Of 49, meets and marries Tony
Curtis carefree handsome fellow Unknown to her.
TOnys job which he secured after their marriage
Rather than help from Cay TOnys
employer money from Phil Roche Phil
eouSminded successful is still in love with her.
NoU Continue
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
She Has an Ideal
7Ap AFTcc TATDrAv.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am only 16 years old and
meet many boys. but I can not
seem to find my ideal for, like
many girls, I have an ideal.
He just doesn't exist, I am
afraid. Do you think should
be patient and wait for him
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
1.-THE WIDOWS MITE"

would be mghter if the average husband had been more
careful in matters of investment.
Too many administrators of estates find in the safe deposit
boxes of who have passed worthless securities
poignant evidence that the deceased listened to the ower
talk of high pressure promoters of questionable stocks and
bonds.
recent typical example revealed total investments costing
nearly twenty thousand dollars Among the specuations
old mining Stocks oil Stocks investment in inventive
schemes Out of the entire lot only two investments
worthwhle-an insurance policy and conservative security
The Get Rich Quick Security offering is oftentimes unfair
to those who dependent the estate of the investor
Make the widows mite mightier by remembering
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

Another girl may have little beauty and no
talent and yet in one moment become a celeb
rity-the moment she marries onel
History's pages are filled with the names Of
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
DIVE DETI SA UTOPILY.

V Tasoviciach pri Karlovtch
Varoch sankovali sa 7-rocny Leo
Voracek a 6-rocna Herta Lang
hofova. Letiac dolu nevefkym
svahom, deti nemohly sane zadr-
zat' sletely S mimi do rieky O.
hra. Pc pol hodine bolo spozoro-
vane, ze deti zmizly. Patranie po
nich malo smutny vysledok. Asi
50 metrov od miesta, kde stopy
po sankich viedly k rieke, boly
mrtvoIky obidvoch detl vytiahnu-
tt z vody Mali IIerta este 70 smr-
ii sanky pevnc objlmala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
VEsELA TANECNA ZABAVA
MA LANSINGVILLE.

Basketballova cata pri Shore
10S. K. Sokolov usporiada V pom
delok, 16. februara vecer vel XII
a vesel1 fasiangov1 tanecnti "a
bavu v Sokolovni ma Homewood
Ave. Hrat' bude chyrna sokolska
orchestra Vaskova Barbertonu.
Zabava tato je usporiadana pro-
speech basketballovej caty a vybor
srdecne povolava ako lansingvill-
skych tax al vSetkych okolitych
Slovakov a Slovenky. Spravcom
zabavy bude Jan janet vo w.
bore sd Sokoli: Pavel Stefan
Olenik, Jan a Stefan Fereneak,
Jan Gbur, Jan Holecko, Juraj
Motosko, Michal Olenik. Tento
vybor sa postara, ably sa kazdy
Go najlepsie zabavil.