davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

enough to suppress themselves, at
least to that extent.
Jimmy Cagney, now finishing
"The Mayor Of He'll at, Warmers.
confesses, a perverse desire to
make faces at the lens every time
he finds himself in closeup.
Give never done it yet" he
says, ":but I've promised myself to
do. it sometime, just to see what
happens" IL. .i......;.
1t isn't stage fright, AYERS Joan
Blondell. -..ac ~. .,-...s... .
cts just; the uncomfortable
conviction that everything you do
and say is going to, be wrong and
awkward and forced, Fortunately,
the feelingi doesn't photograph,
burt l. notice, more players forget
their lines in closeups than, in any
other kind of, scene"
Warren William comedies a
certain number Of closeups are
necessary to any picture.
"But I'd rather spend an hour
in the dentists chair than 10
minutes in front. of a closeup
camera" he declares rs,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
Win Four Trophies
at Youth Conference

A delegation Of q from the
Church of Christ returned Saturday
evening from Lake Okabena at
Worthington, where the Minn-Ia-Dak
youth conference was held last week.
Twenty-Five towns were represented
and the total enrolment including the
faculty was III. Thursday evening
a group OF visitors drove from Red
wood Falls, So that the attendance
for that evening of local people was
Sc.
In the various awards given Red
wood Falls won three frsts. During
the concert Miss Bernice Huhnerkoch
won first in instrumental selections
with piano solo; in the vocal sell
ections the Barnes sisters, Miss Beth
and Mrs. Dorothy Duncan, present
ing Spanish song in costume won
first; while on stunt night the entire
Redwood Falls group took part in
presenting the Beanville choir and
placed first. A gavel was also pre-
scented to the local group for having
the largest delegation. Junior Jone-
son was elected vice president of the
conference for next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
Morton Pair Feted
on Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Angermeyr, ear
ly residents of Renville county, were
guests of honor recently at the cele-
bration of the golden anniversary Of
their wedding. Speakers were L. c..
Lund of Minneapolis, Rev. ]. c..
OHara and Ted Ahrens of Morton.
Mr.. Angermeyr came west from
Wisconsin in the days of railroad ex-
pansion. After his marriage to Miss
Anna Schweinfurter at the Catholic
church in Bechyn in 1883, they settled
in Birch Cooley township where they
resided until 20 years ago when they
moved to Morton.
Scores of relatives and friends
from surrounding towns came to con-
graduate them on their years of mar
ried life and enjoy the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

+ Mrs. George Heaney of Minneapolis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Polaczyk,
Thursday.
John Herman and DR.. j. w. Ander-
son went to Alexandria Saturday on
fishing trip. -
John O'Meara was here from Win
dom Monday on business and was a
dinner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. "A. Lauterbach.
Mrs. Glenn Hillig and daughter,
Joan, are spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Nelson,
and other relatives in Minneapolis.
Ole Klspstad and Miss Sophia
Klopstad returned to their home at
Sioux City, Iowa, Tuesday after a
visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
W. Henry Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Piersol and
daughters, Eunice and Lorraine, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Hager and daughter,
Mary Frances, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. McCuskey spent Sunday at Lake
Kandiyohi.
Mrs. Ted Pease left Sunday by car
to attend the state convention of the
Rebekah lodge at Rochester. Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Pease accompanied
her as far as Zumbrota and will spend
the time there with relatives.
Andy Luscher of Chicago who had
gone to Minneapolis to attend the
bankers convention last week motor
ed here Friday with his brother, Won
Luscher and visited his small daugh-
ter, Jo,s at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher.
Mrs. Laura Hunter left last week
for Omaha, Nebraska, to: visit her
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. R. Allyn Moser MAN Hunter).
In company with the Mosers she will
go to Douglas, Wyoming the last OF
the month to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Morsch (Betty Hunter).
Miss Florence Thure who has been
visiting friends in Lisbon, North Da-
kota and Minneapolis since the clos
ing sof school at Darlington, North
Dakota, will arrive the latter part
of the week to spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Anna -Thune
and her sisters, Misses Marie and
Josie, Thune. gt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
Paxton News

Paxton, June 2O-A son was born
to Mrs. Oswald Mages Thursday,
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sayre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodford and two
children motored to Litchfield Friday.
The Birthday CLUB met with Mrs.
Harry Hurton Friday afternoon. The
July meeting will be with Mrs. A.
Wolter.
The Paxton All club met Friday
evening at the Joseph Kenney home.
Miss Lucille Woodford is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Burgess Young and
family near Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warner returned
Monday from their wedding trip
which they spent at Spirit Lake,
Iowa and are at the George Allan
home where Mr.. Warner is employ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
| See by The Gazette

D. w. Buckley spent Monday in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johanneck
spent Sunday with relatives in Fair
fax.
Lea Ward and Bobby Pease are
spending several days at the C. E.
Grain home near Morton.
Miss Jean Mckay who taught at
Sheridan, Wyoming, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dan Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Doyle of North
Redwood were dinner guests Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Mary Gaffney.
Mrs. George Davis and daughter,
Alice, and Miss Blanche Nelson of
Morgan were shoppers here Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Siebell and children of
St. Paul came here Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss
and family at picnic dinner in RAM
sey park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hendricks re-
turned Sunday Afternoon from a trip
to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. They
also visited Mr.. Hendricks mother at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Marjorie Nash will leave the
latter part of the week for Willmar
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Nash of Marshall to spend a two
weeks vacation.
A group of the younger married
people entertained Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Boltz in honor of the second wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Schoen. ... ,..
J. F. Knudson and F. B. Forbes left
by car for HiDbing early Wednesday
morning. They are attending the
state convention of the association of
Minnesota Municipalities and will re-
turn Saturday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. R.. A. Cooper arriv-
ed Sunday from Remer and were
guests of Mrs. j. P. Cooper until
Tuesday evening. They left from
here for Minneapolis where they will
spend several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
Ice House Completed
at Pure Oil Station

The new ice house on the Pure Oil
station property near the Redwood
county Jail which has been un-
der construction for the past several
days has been completed and the
building was painted. The work was
done by Carl Byram.
j.. A. Storts, manager Of the Storts
Ice company, installed the extra ice
house as an accommodation to Red
wood Falls users.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
Petty Bath House Thefts
ReOccur; Warning Issued

Reports of the reoccurance Of pet
ty thieving at the bath house Monday
brought a warning from Mayor H.
D. Thorp that the culprits will be ap-
pretended and dealt with severely. At
the same time he asked that bathers
leave all money and valuables at
home before coming to the beach, at
least until the thieves can be caught.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
HAIL. CAME IN HANDY

IS Long Prairie.-Following a shower
Of hail stones more than an inch in
diameter9 farmers near Long Prairie
were busy recently making ice cream.
using the stones for freezing the
cream. In one spot the hail was bank
ed in rows six to eight inches high
and was still in evidence at noon the
next day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

dren returned Saturday noon from
Owatonna where they had been visit
ing relatives for ten days.
Miss Margaret Christensen of
Springfield spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. o. " Routhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lussenh0p
were business visitors at MARSHALL
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

ed.
Miss Inez Wetmore returned Mon
day from Mankato and will spend the
summer at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christopherson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Gamelgaard
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kolp.
Mrs. Robert Lussenhop and chill
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Rodents Damage Trees During Snoeo

should be cut Immediately and held IN cold
storage until Spring when the grating should
be started at the first indications that the
sap is rising. In the meantime, dirt must be
piled up over the wound in the tree to prevent
drying.
The mice do their most deadly work under
the ground. Unable to drive their burrows
normally because OF the frozen condition of the
ground, they feed ON the roots Of trees near at
hand and IN cutting the roots stunt or kill
the tree.
The only means Of combating the rodent
damage are through erection Of protective bar
rieEs, such as chicken wire and other such fenc-
ing materials and application q repellant
washes which win drive the rodents away.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

fetal as they are in restoring to the sub
soil some Of the reserve of moisture which was
depleted during the long drought period, never
theless have brought about q condition in
furious to the fruit belt in the Eastern States.
Field mice and rabbits, unable to reach their
normal food supplies, turn to fruit trees, espe-
cially apple trees. for food. They gnaw through
the outer bark to reach the cambium layer and
inner bark and often circle the entire trunk in
their search for food. When this occurs 1t be-
comes vital that the trees be bridge grated else
the trees viii die.
Trees which must be 50 treated need prompt
attention Scions to be used In the grating
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Farm Exports Up

T HE expectation Of farm products for last
November, the latest report by the De-
partment Of Agriculture being for that month,
indicate an increase over pre-wa- exports for
that month of 20 per cent. On the face Of it,
that appears to be an encouraging report, but
analysis shows that the gain was in fruit, cot
ton and tobacco alone, with the other main
crops such as wheat, animal products and
dairy products far below pre-war figures. The
q, 600 900 bushels of wheat exported during
the i've months, including November, for IN
stance, were q reduction of "a per cent below
the figure for 1881, which itself was below the
pFe-War figures.
The crops On tie plus side were fruit up
~ pr cent: cotton, 147 per cent, and tobacco,
IN pe4 cent.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Postal Revenues Up Here

IA /AsHNG1ON was one Of eight cities out
w Of 50 chosen by the Post Once Depart
ment for q survey Of revenue to show an IN
ber 0 1881. Incidentally, Of the SO cities
chosen, Washington, with revenue of $780,
TO, ranked tenth IN total revenue. This ns-
ure was . little more than 1900 over the
1881 figure. New York's mail bill for the
month, more than $e.5oo, 900. was the greatest
on the hst. with Chicago ranking second, with
14,5o0,0oo. Others IN the q, ,oo0,0 900 class were
Philadelphia, Boston, Los Angeles, Brooklyn.
n. r: q. 1oais and Detroit.
Fur ne % e1tieg, the total revenue Of ~.
0oo0oo M lo0 over the preceding Dece0-
bee oe more tann 81 yS00,o 900.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

10 CooTEs' PEREAI As TIE NocHE DosSTE.
me- poLEEUL NIGHT ABANDONING ALL
THEIR BAGGAGE Ahp TIE Gotn WHICH nAeY
hAo ATTEMPTED 70 cARQy AWAY n4E
SURVIVORS, FLED ALONG NE SAopE OF
LAKE 1EzcucO. G. 1913 2 cAssssi h4ASsrxlD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BY BRUCE CATION

TINE second and third volumes
Il of Leon Trotski's monumental
History of the Russian Revolt
ton" now are available, and it is
hardly going too far to say that
the full set constitutes one Of the
most important historical works of
the present century.
1t may not become widely pop
ular; TrotSkis style demands close
attention and earnest application,
and his writing is nothing that you
can skim through hastily.
But if you are willing to make
the necessary effort, you will find
his story tremendously exciting and
Illuminating.
His first volume, published last
spring, carried the story of the rev.
olution through the spring of 1917.
In these two books he describes the
attempted counter-revolution of the
summer of 1917, and the Bolshevlk
triumph of October.
In July came the great mass
demonstration in Petrograd, where
the Bolshevik leaders, realizing that
the time was not yet ripe, had to
work frantically to prevent a pre-
mature instruction.
In summer came the Kornilov
attack. swiftly foiIed; then,
in the fall. Lenin persuaded his
Skeptical followers that they could
seize the power.
The revolution, TrotSki shows, was
based chiefly on three things: The
soldiers desire for peace, the peas
ants demand for land, and the
workers wish for a socialization of
industry.
OF all the parties in Russia, only
the Bolsheviks had any intention
of meeting these demands; hence
their victory, given wise and ener-
getic leadership, was inevitable.
Volumes two and three sell at
$3.50 apiece, and the three together
cost $40. The publisher is Simon
and Schuster; the translation is by
Max Eastman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SHETLA sHAYNE. dancer. IS dis
charged from q new PLAY because MAR
Jon RANDOLPH the star IS jealous 81
her. sheiIa searches for work and nnaliv
secures part in a musical sho~ soon TO
20 on tour
DICK STANLEY rich and socially
prominent asks her 70 marry him. but
Sheila refuses Her IDEA Of marriage is
home ~ A little town far from Broad
Wav
The company dcparts on IFS tour and
IN p little midwestern city Sheila meets
JERRY WYMhN He seems % be hard
working Young man with little money.
SnciIa is not aware that jerry father
owns the factory where he works. Jerry
Is attentive mad Sheia falls IN love With
him
After she leaves. however. Jerry's
affection seems 70 cool He writes in
frequently and this makes Shcila IN
happy.
Back IN New York again, she gets
Job IN a night club Weeks pass and
then one night while dancing she sees
Jerry sitting A. a table
now 90 Of WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT Con
tinuedJ

Maybe it's because you miss
Dora, Sheila said sympathetically.
The master of ceremonies was an
nounclng them. The orchestra be-
gan their number and the spotlight
flung itself across the floor.
Sheila and Ted stood in position
at the entrance. They waited a mo-
ment. Then two running steps for
ward and they we're off.
II was not until the dance had
ended and they we're bowling to the
applause that Sheila noticed a young
man seated at nearby table.
II was Jerry Wyman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Now the huge bull ape that had replied to the
distant call leaped from the inner circle to dance
alone Growing and barking, he crouched and
leaped again and again. Then he stopped to raise
his hideous face TO Goro. the moon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Beating his shaggy breast. he uttered a pierre
ing scream. 1t was the challenge Of the bull ape
had the girl but known it, Standing in the full
glare of the moon, ne was picture of primitive
power and sayagery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

ond time shela was there and
I talked TO him.
No. she said, she wasn't angry.
She had engagements, that was all.
He should have let her know when
I he was coming.
You are being silly Jerry told
her. laughing. It was not serious
matter to him Why not have
dinner with me tonight?'
you mean with you and your
sisters?"
Hardly How on earth could
we talk with them around?'
When am I going TO meet
them?' she asked in a voice she
scarcely recognized as her own.
L don't know. Do you really
want tor"
"Of course"
We'll. then I'll fix it up some
time, but that's not the point
want to know If you're dining with
me tonight?"
Call me at g." Sheila told him.
At $50 she slipped into movie
theater, feeling very forlorn indeed.
Thus she missed Jerry's call and
wept because she missed it.
Sheila found that living with
the Samplers was pleasant. The
girls father and mother we're old
fashioned parents. They had lived
in the same spacious apartment
for years.
Mr.. Sampler at one time had had
holdings of considerable value on
New York's lower east side. Recent
ly these had shrunk. He had retired
and with the salary the girls
earned the family lived as comfort
ably as before.
None Of the sisters was beauti-
full, but all were attractive. They
had found themselves on the
stage by unusual circumstances.
Tillie, Clara and Evelyn, riding
together on a Fifth avenue bus
and thinking themselves the only
passengers, had been grooming to-
gether, blending their voices in
close harmony
1t happened that Jake Tolman, a
theatrical agent, sitting a few seats
behind, heard them. 1t was not un-
til the bus had reached Washington
Heights that he had convinced them
he was not a masher, bent on a
cheap Irritation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

EVEN then they declined to give
IL him their names. Cautiously
he followed to their address.
learned their name and eventually
won Mrs. Samper's favor.
He promised that if the girls
would let him act as their agent,
they could go on the stage as head
liners. They never would have to
begin on lower rung of the ladder.
They appeared on Broadway
first in a musical show, a fast
moving, nautical place in which
they were an instant hit.
Mother Samper, in a hired car,
escorted them to and from the the
ater Thus they seldom met other
stage folk.
The five girls crooned in close
harmony, but only four signed
with Jake. This left the fifth for
flll-in dates.
Any one Of the girls could take
night off without even asking
permission The fifth took her place
and no one could tell the difference.
Sheila roomed with Eve, the
youngest and prettiest Samper.
She liked the neighborhood, the
friendliness, and the homelike
atmosphere in which she found
herself.
Jim Blaine, back in town, came
to see Sheila and after that
dropped in frequently
Il believe he likes Title" Eve
confided. Jim admitted as much
to Sheila. He told her that he had
asked Tillie to marry him and she
had agreed.
The other four girls would carry
on in the show while jim took his
bride on honeymoon.
Sheila drove with Jim and Til
lie to the city hall for the mar
riage license. Were going to
have a real home, too," jim told
her.
/ ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

moment he remained motionless. Suddenly,
from close behind her, the girl heard answering
scream. An instant later she an almost naked
white man drop from nearby tree into the clear
ing. At once the apes became roaring, snarling
mack.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09

Janos, kiserte hegediin. EFT ko-
vette egy otos leany csapat J:
Duruttya Margit es Erzsebet,
Komlos Iren. Fiilop Ella, Varga
Erzsebet Is sSzakacs Etel, aisik
"Varazskeringo' egy szamat
enekeltek Is tancoltak. A dalsor
enekelte el ezutan "Toborzo'
cimi dalt.
iRovid sziinet utan M6ricz
Zsigmond egy felvonasos tre-
faja kovetkezett. Cine: "A Tel"
A szerepl6k Werner EIDE, MARI
noff Marion, Fulop Sandor, Var
ga Lajos, Duruttya Margit es
Fulop Ella voltak, akik nagvon
sep osszjatekot produkaltak. Ez
utan kezdetet vette tanc. XII
tiin6 hangulat volt az egesz
vendegsereg kozott es mindenki
megelegedetten tavozott egy
sep est emleket viven magaval.
Ez uton mondunk koszonetet
mindenkinek, aki segitett ezen
estelyt sikerre vinni Els6 sor-
ban szerepl6inknek, inert igazan
sokat faradtak. Azoknak, akik
az .esten szerviroztak. Marinoff
Teodorne es Kojev Peternenek.
akik a ruhakat keszitettek te1ie-
sen dijtalanul. Bende Illus.
Wengrus Jolan es k. sziileiknek,
akik Akronbol lefaradtak telie-
sen dijtalanul, hogy el6segitse-
mex sikerben. Appel Aladarnak,
aki a szereploket mutatta be.
Vegil a kozonsegnek abban a
remenyben, hogy a jovoben is
eljonnek eloadasainkra. Mi ma
gunk reszerol annyit mondunk,
mem csalatkoznak benniink, inert
akik a haladast tiiztek maguk ele,
azok csak szepet- Is jot mutat-
hatnak a kozonsegnek.
Komlos Andor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09

templom elott csoportokba We
r6dve edes boldogsaggal, meg
elegedessel targyaltak a temp
lom szepseget, vegzett nun.
kak sikeresseget Megkondul a
harang... Hivo szavara bevo,
nulnak a kintlev6k, megtelik a
templom. Benn megkezd6dik a
szertartas, Father Komlosy bea-
yer falls-i plebanos celebralasa-
val. Fot. Miskovcik Is F6t Pet
rik segedletevel. Hullt a szen-
teltviz templomra es hivekre.
nyomaban lelek viragok nyiltak,
hogy kelyheiket kitarva sziv-
hassak magukba az listen aldasa-
max boseges forrasat.
Komlosy ..plebanoss ur. nagysze-
rii beszede, mely a templomok
sorsat sNaz amerikai magyarsas
hitszeretetet foglalta magaban.
mely nyomokat hagyott a hall
gatok sziveben. Beszedet lita-
MIA kovette. mely utan leg
meltosagosabb Oltariszentseggel
valo aldas utan az egyhazi i'm
nepseg veget ert.
A hitkozseg lelkes notagjai a
tisztvisel6kkel egyiitt Macy ban
kettet rendeztek melyen a ven.
deglelkeszek is reszt vettek.
Nemes Jozsef tosztmester lsc-
resere beszedet mondottak: DR..
Komlosy NJ. beaver fal1si pie
banos, Tiszt. Daroczi M. he!yi
ref. lelkesz. Petrik Aurel G. kath.
plebanos. Major Desc plebanos.
a hitk. pasztora es a tisztvisel6k
neveben Nemes Jozsef.
Mem lenne beszamolom teljes,
ha meg mem emlitenem, hogy a
mennyezet javitast es famun-
kakat Burok Jozsef testveriiak.
a festest pedig Steve Cook vegez-
tex legjobb szaktudassal.
A hitkozseg. tisztvisel6i ez-
uton is koszonetiket fejezik ki
a lelkesz uraknak. gyijtest
vegz6knek. az adakozoknak, a
bankettrendez6 bizottsagnak S
mindazoknak, Xix barmely mo
don hozzajarultak a kiadasok
fedezesehez. illetve az iinnepeiy
sikerehez. Az Ur kegyelme es
aldasa legyen a fizettseg.
Kuthy Tamas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09
AFARRELH DALk0R. .SIkERES ESTELY LYE


A Farrell -ShaEonI 4 DaHS6r olsti
no 2o-en tartotta e. ideny clso
miisoros estelyet. amely ugy err
kolcsileg. mint anyagilag jol ST.
keriilt. Kozonsegiink az eloadast
igazan elvezte, es majdnem min
den szamot megismeteltette sze-
reploinkkel. Ez bizonyitja az err
kolcsi sikert, ez serkent benniin-
ket ARA, hogy a jov6ben meg flaa
gyobb, fenyesebb progranot
nyujtsunk azoknak, akik partol-
max bennunket, y el6adasainkon
megjelennek. Az estely els6 sza-
mat a Eel da1arok indul6ra'
cimu eneket Dalkor adta le.
Wengras Jolanka (Akronbol)
"a tot atyafit", imitalta nagyon
ugyesen. Duruttya Erzsebet IS
Fii1op Sandor d,dcttje nagy tet-
szest keltett, akiket Biror Mar
git 'kisert 'zotgoral. Szekely
Andor hegedin..s Kornlos Andor
"A Wig ozvegy" .egyveleget jat-
scotia hegedun;,' Hetty label
zongoran kiserte. Bende Illus Ak
.ronbol, magyar nepdalokat enc
kelt, megerdem'e1ve AIT tapsvi-
hart, amivel kozonsegink homo
ralta. ~
Werner Eide hegedti soloja ko-
vetkezett, Bro Margit zongoran
kissrte. Csapo Kalman magyar
nepdalt enekelt, Szekely Andor
.zongoran kiserte.. Most Seborn
tanctanarno 3 tanitvanya kovet-
.kezett, akik tancoltak. enekeltek
es akrobata mutatvanyokat pro-
dukaltak nagyon iigyesen. A leg
kisebb 3 ewes, q legnagyobb 9
ewes. Ugy tanarno, mint a
kis tanitvanyok a legnagyobb
.elismerest erdemlik. Duruttya
Eide megmutatta,. hogy mem csak
a kanari madar tud szepen fl
tyiilni. 9 meg jobban. Batyja