davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
BEAUTE0US HOME
OPEN AS BENEFIT.
1.-THE Oaks" in Georgetown
to Be Seen Wednesday
for Small Fee.

The Oaks, Georgetown estate OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
one of the beauty spots Of the Cap
ital, will be opened to the public
next Wednesday during the annual
benefit tour for the Home for In
eurables.
The beautiful grounds, located at
el0l r street, cover so acres, Is OF
which are laid out in gardens. They
are rarely accessible to visitors, as
the property is not open during Gar
den week This is the fourth year
the estate has been used as the scene
Of the benefit tour.
A small admittance fee will be
collected for the benefit of the Home
for Incurables. The old home, built
In 1893, once occupied what Is now
q part of the Bliss gardens. When
the building became too crowded the
property was sold to Bliss and the
present Home for Incurables was
erected on Wisconsin avenue at TIL
den street.
In order to find room for worthy
cases a wing was added to the new
building. 1t was dedicated in the
presence of Mrs. Roosevelt a year ago.
The home is non-sectarian. Some
of the patients pay what small sums
they can and Congress provides a
small appropriation, but for the most
part 1t Is the generosity of friends
that provides for the cost of a good
many of the patients.
BY Wednesday the tulip beds, fruit
trees and Spring flowers are expected
to be in their full glory at the Bliss
gardens. The box garden at the
estate has drawn the admiration Of
horticulturists all over the city.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Medical Regiment and the 104th OBJ
servation Squadron.
Virginia units to take part in the
maneuvers include the Slst Infantry
Brigade, the 1st Virginia Infantry
Regiment. ,the 10th Infantry Regi-
ment and the lllth Field Artillery
Brigade.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, COM
manding the 29th Division, will COM
mand all the District, Maryland and
Virginia troops.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

walks Is q small pavement along the
curb on which motorists parking cars
may walk without wearing out the
grass. Surfacing of the sidewalks Is
kind Of pebble finish. from which
the smooth cement has been scrubbed,
leaving just enough roughness to pre-
vent skidding. The concrete Is bor-
dered with brick.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
PENSION BILL PASSED

JEFFERSON CITY, April IS R.--
The Missouri Legislature completed
action yesterday on an old-age pension
bill which provides up to $50 monthly
for INDECENT persons over 10.
The bill now goes 10 Gov. Guy B.
Park. who Is expected to sign it as
soon as rsvenue-raising legislation has
been enacted.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Boom for Sow Bean,

Soy beans may be valuable to Amer
lean farmers in 1885, says the De-
partment Of Agriculture, because the
1884 crop was bigger than In 1888 and
more seed u On hand. Supplies Of
seed for other forage crops are much
shorter than q year ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
NEW SIDEWALKS LAID
AT ARCHIVES BUILDING
Board Fence Being Razed by
Misunderstanding Has
New Finish,

The high board fence which for
many months has surrounded the new
Archives Building, on the site Of old
Center Market. is being torn down
and new sidewalks laid as part of the
plan to prepare the building for oc-
cupancy about July l.
Eastholm Melvin Co., which has .
contract for laying sidewalks through
out the Federal Triangle. is installing
the same new type Of sidewalks being
used in other parts of the Triangle.
The outstanding feature Of these
Evening star., 1935-04-25
FINAL DECREE GRANTED
Mrs. McPherson's Daughter Di-
vorces Ships Purser.

LOS ANGELES. April Is R.-
Roberta Semple Smythe, daughter Of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson. evangelist,
has obtained her final divorce decree
from William Bradley Smythe, ships
purser.
She won her interlocutory decree
April Is, 1884, on charges of mental
cruelty.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SEVEN CHILDREN HURT

Auto, Colliding With Street Car,
Hurtles Across Sidewalk.
MONTREAL. April Is (P).-An au-
tomobile. colliding with a street car,
hurtled across a sidewalk where chill
dren were playing last night and
injured seven of them, two critically.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
D. c. GUARD ENGINEERS
TO GO TO MANEUvERS

MARYLAND and Virginia Units
Also to Participate From
August II to 81.
The 12lst Engineers Of the District
National Guard will be one Of the
units to participate in the first Army
maneuvers to be conducted in New
York and Pennsylvania from August
II to August 81.
Maryland units selected by the War
Department yesterday include the
58th Infantry Brigade. the 1st and
5th Maryland Infantry Regiments. the
saith Field Artillery Brigade, the 10th
Field Artillery Regiment, the 104th
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 24s4

Here's a smart young peplum
frock that gives the effect of a
two-piece model when all the time
it has only to whisk off its perky
peplum, to show you it's one piece.
Two frocks in one-but with only
half the labor! Ideal for those
spur-of-the-moment invitations, it
can be just as ready dressed up
with different sets of accessories,
depending on the occasion. Those
large, roomy armholes-a result
of the cut-in-one yoke and sleeve
feature-are new as new, and
give young shoulders such a
smooth fit. Bodice shirring is
new, too. Wouldn't it be exciting
in soft, shimmering satin or in
a colorful pebbly crepe, trimmed
with cleaning buttons Note
shorter sleeves.
Pattern 2484 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and AZ. Size 16 takes AZ
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WAIT! SEND NOW
FOR THE WINTER PATTERN
BOOK! You need all the advice
Anne Adams gives you on keeping
the family thriftily and attrac-
lively dressed. You need to know
more about clothes etiquette,
more about fabrics and fashions,
more about glorifying your type!
You'll welcome the timely tips on
Christmas Gift problems too.
PRICE OF BOOK Is CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER, IS CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. Seventeenth ST., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

cookies, except add the cooled
melted chocolate just after the
egg has been added. Dip small
balls Of dough into slightly beaten
egg white. Roll in granulateo
sugar. Place on buttered baking
sheet. press a half pecan OF
blanched almond in each center
and bake at $50 degrees F.
Ice Box Butter Cookies
/ pound butter
112 cups granulated sugar
11a cups light brown sugar
2 eggs
Juice Of u lemon
/ cup broken pecan meats
/ level teaspoon soda
6 cups flour
2 teaspoons cinnamon
/ teaspoon vanilla
Cream together, drop in eggs,
mix, then add lemon juice. va.
nilla, flour sifted with soda and
cinnamon, then nuts. Work to.
gether with hands. Divide dough
in half, placing each half in loaf
bread pan lined with paraffin
paper. Pat down carefully. Place
in ice box to get hard.
When ready to bake, have oven
hot (as for quick biscuit. Cut
dough in pan in half lengthwise
Take large, sharp knife. and cut
across dough as thin as possible,
placing cakes quickly. on cookie
pan one-half inch apart.
The thinnest ones bake quickest
take these off with spatula
Keep dough cold because it is diff
ficult to cut it when soft. These
cakes are very crisp when done.
Plain Butter Cookies
134 cups flour
teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
% cup butter
2-3 cup granulated sugar
egg
u teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons milk
Sift flour, measure and resitt
with the baking powder and salt
Cream butter thoroughly, ado
sugar gradually, stirring until a
fluffy creamy mass is obtained
Add well beaten egg and vanilla
then the milk and flour alternate
ly, stirring only until flour Is
dampened.
Chill dough and roll to about
"A inch thickness. Cut cookies
and place on lightly buttered bak
ing sheet. Bake at $50 degrees F
for 8 to 10 minutes. Yield: About
4 dozen cookies.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Beauty
Importance of
Sleep
NV nONNA GRACE

Sleep is one Of the blessings
we take for granetd. It Is our
escape from care and response
bility, as well as rest and a means
Of recuperation.
Nature as we'll as the human
being adjusts itself to the cosmic
rhythm at night and day.
We know that some form Of
vegetation and some flowers have
periods of rest beginning with
sunset. Every living thing must
have this period Of recuperation,
but there has been much study
given to the subject Of sleep for
the normal individual. 1t is to the
time given to sleep that the re-
search is directed.
Some scientists believe that
when we succeed in controlling
sleep we will be able to get along
with less of it. We know that
persons who have adjusted their
lives to a healthy and normal
routine sleep less than others
who lack this orderly habit.
With mental control and sySte-
matte living, one can acquire the
habit of complete relaxation and
rest in a comparatively short
time. Six or seven hours should
be long enough to restore the aver
age person to feeling OF refresh
ing vigor and animation.
Some of the causes Of insomnia
are illness, disturbed mind and
lack of orderly routine. Overeat-
ing or hunger may keep one from
sleeping, too, but when one mas
tiers the complete physical and
mental control of oneself by an
orderly kind of living, there
should be no insomnia.
Drugs taken to overcome sleep
lessness are only a makeshift at
best and every physician is more
anxious to relieve the cause Of the
trouble than to give temporary
relief.
Nervous persons and those who
are underweight need plenty OF
sleep.
Sleep is necessary for beauty,
but we must bear in mind that
regular hours are demanded by
nature in all of her changes.
I will be glad to help you with
your beauty problems, if you will
send a stamped, elf-addressed en-
velope for your reply, and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

IF women would only realize"
says a famous designer, what
they can do-to add charm and
take off pounds and years-just
by choosing the right clothes for
their type!"
The woman on the left has
done thiS-and doesn't she look
lovely! AS her husbands wife
or the friend Of some discerning
man, she'll do him (and herself)
proud!
But the woman in the middle
looks a perfect fright-in a cos
tune meant for a slender woman.
(The slender woman looks charm
ing in it,
Notice the Slenderizing details
of the perfect costume on the left.
The whole dress is dark except
for white revers. The material
has a dull finish. The smart tri-
corne hat gives length to this
woman's rather full face. Her
dress fits smoothly over shoulders.
yet has enough fullneSs to avoid
that burSting-the-seam look. Her
sleeve at the wrist is trim-fitting.
The detail in front of bodice
breaks it's width. The loose panels
of skirt emphasize height. Even
her gun-metal stockings and two
eyelet oxfords, with their medium
heels and plain toes, contribute
to her charming look Of being
dressed just right.
Why does the other costume
make our mature woman look so
fussy-stout? Halo-type hat and
large earrings make round faces
look rounder still. Scar makes
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Etiquette
Choose Male
Partners
BY MRs.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

By MRs.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
will you kindly tell me If it is
proper for two girls to dance to-
gether or does it look very cheap?
IN"
I think you've said just the
right word-it does look cheap to
see two girls dancing together.
I realize that this may seem hard
on the girls, for they may love to
dance and there may be no men
at the dance whom they know.
But after all, a dance is a dance,
and at a dance a man and a
woman are supposed to dance to-
gether, not two women together
or two men together.
And if there aren't any avail
able men partners, it's better to
accept that fate gracefully, rather
than to do something that Is con-
spicuouS and unattractive. Life
is like that, in many more things
than dances!
Girls rarely dance we'll together
$50 their dancing isn't very
good publicity to any partners
who might be considering an in
vitation-to-dance! There is ano-
ther comfort too-the girl who
''leads" will not have her dancing
partner spoiled for the times
when she must follow"
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

But the Paris designers are far T.
too smart to give us something
thai we might object to wearing.
They know their public too well.
Hobble skirts they may appear to .
be. but we do not have to hobble
in them. We can walk, and we
can dance, with perfect freedom.
It's true that the silhouette Is
as slender as possible, but in every
type of slenderness there is some.
way of giving freedom for walk.
ing or dancing. Street clothes are
perfectly slim, but there will be
a pleat or a slit in the skirt which
helps. Pleating is wonderful way
to achieve fullness with slim
.ook, and it has been utilized BY
many designers.
Draped SHmness
Bias skirts with a little flare be.
low the knees have not been neg.
lected, because they give slimness
with freedom. Shirred and draped
evening gowns are always draped
as closely to the figure as posi-.
BILE, so that the silhouette will re-
main slim. If the skirt is too mar.
row it is hiked in front, Just a
little, to allow the necessary free
dom.
Panels are another means of
achieving grace without sacrificing
slenderness. They are used in
manN ways by the Paris designers.
We're familiar with panels falling
from the shoulders, which can be
worn many ways, as scarfs or as
drapery even over the head.
Devious Panels
Sometimes panels are attached
to jewelled bands, which can be
fastened to the arms, and the
panels form semi7sleeves. Some.
times they fall from the waistline,
and can be used for a train or
for shoulder scarf, as you prefer.
Vionnet puts one panel on one
shoulder, and when it is wrapped
spirally around the figure, it &C.
centuateS the slendernesS Of the
silhouette.
Draped bodices, tunics and
otherwise fullness above the waist
makes the skirt section of the
dress look simmer than ever.
And as this is a season of drapery
above the waist as well as below,
we can count on a slim look, no
matter what we buy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

meek look thicker. Shiny material
adds to weighty look. Light blouse
on dark skirt cuts figure in two.
Details of costume that add to
weighty look are: High neck,
shoulder fullness, big bell sleeves,
full peplum, flaring skirt. Other
wrong choices are round, fat
handbag, hight stockings that
make ankles look Stouter, and
fussy high,heeled pumps. Really,
a depressing picture in these days
when a youthful figure means so
much!
Want some more tips on KEEP
ing and cultivating charm with
the years? Our 40-page Home
Institute booklet. Beauty for the
Mature Woman" gives safe and
sane reducing exercises, sound ad.
vice on wrinkles, blackheadS, gray
hair, dry skin, oily skin-and
other vital problems. Every
woman nearing 80 or over will
find this booklet revelation!
To get your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Fruit GeIatine Pie

Bake a pie shell. Then cut one
large banana into thin slices, pour
over it one cupful of orange juice
and pulp and four tablespoons
lemon juice. add one cup sugar.
and let stand for an hour. Soak
two tablespoons granulated gela-
tine in one-half cup cold water
for five minutes; add one-half
cup boiling water and the fruit
Juices and sugar; stir till thor.
oughly dissolved. Chill till mix
ture will pile up on spoon; then
fill pastry shell. Let stand in re-
frigerator for two to three hours,
when it will be ready to serve.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

equivalent in grated fresh COCO
nut.
ConfectionerS' sugar.
If fresh coconut is used, pare
and crate. Peel the oranges, slice,
taking out seeds. Put a layer of
oranges in the bottom of a dainty
glass. dish, sprinkle with sugar,
then with coconut until the
oranges are used, leaving a top
layer of coconut. Sprinkle with
confectioners' sugar, put into the
icebox and let it stand for at least
one hour before Using.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Beautiful Gowns

Shops feature beautiful night
gowns at moderate prices. Most ef-
fective is a gown Of tearoSe crepe
with Alencons lace insertion
worked through the bodice and
round the neckline. The double
capelet sleeves and the dust ruffle
are Of georgette, and the belt is
of blue satin.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
PIeats and DraDes

Straight from the shoulder go
the pleats and drapes Of many of
the new afternoon frocks. A frock
of dull black crepe has an inset
panel of narrow pleats beginning
at the shoulder on either side of
the back and extending to the
skirt hem.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

AAA VAAS SSSEAAS A~SAP~0 "AAASSA SS@
low, butter is used for shorten
ing because of its delicious flavor
and food value. Butter cookies
not only appeal to the appetite,
but they invite most favorable
for digestion.
Chocolate Drop Cookies
ia cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
"a cup butter
/ cup sugar
l egg
1h squares bitter chocolate
12 teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons milk
Combine like plain butter
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

The puff paste was rolled thin
and shaped into oblong strips.
They were brushed with the white
Of egg, then sprinkled with a mix
ture Of cinnamon and granulated
sugar and baked until delicately
Drowned. They were served for
dessert at supper time with the
famous Creole
AMBROISIE
6 sweet oranges.
n cup of sugar.
package Of coconut or It's
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Fur-T trimmed

Soft steps should be ours now
that fur-trimmed shoes are here
from Paris. Julienne has launched
fur-trimmed shoes, mostly with
bows or tongues Of sleek broadtail
or a galyak.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Fur Canes

snuggle up when winds blow
and wear a fur cape. A cape Of
two-thtrds length is In safari
brown Alaska sealskip with the
new wide haHSleeveS.A
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
TnyD Domestic Pin Prcks
Often Become Major
Family Problems
Rv REATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems OF Love and Marriage
Holidays away from home-what do you think about them
Does the everlasting dane of domescty get nerves
For the sake of argument we'll take for granted that you're
absolutely devoted to your husband wife, the
be- Nevertheless good thing to get away from home
nnntinn far fla
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Cookie Jar Still Retains
Place of Honor
By JEAN GREEN

The cookie JAR filled to the top with delicious sweets still
holds pleasant memories for Of It to belong
childhood days when after school out dashed
to the pantry for a favorte cookie to MUNICH on.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Creole Recipes

is famous for the decucies her hospitality has long o
orded her fortunate guests. The Times U print one Of
these recipes eUerl day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Walking Width a Factor
In Very Slender
Skirts
By WILMA LAvILLE

It that the cable from Paris concerning the deason
openings caused something of frore They said that hobbe
skirts back and people Immediately began to worry
about how they could walk in them How to combine comfort
with fashion, in other words.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
PATE FEUILLETEs A LA CANELLE
cinnamon Puff Paste)

When Thanksgiving festivities well under way in the
old plantations Of the puff paste for the pumpkin pie
was always reserved for cinnamon strips.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
ASSORTED CREAM CANDIES

2 pounds confectioners sugar
2 cups rich cream
l cup dates
cup pecan halves
l cup toasted almonds
p cup English walnuts
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon almond extract
Red and green vegetable color
ing.
Sift the sugar and add the
cream gradually. Flavor and mold
into different shapes, placing a
nut meat on each piece. Or, seed
the dates and put an English
walnut on piece of candy, wrap
date half around it and roll in
sugar.
The point is to have all in
gradients at hand and the sugar
and cream mixture may be col
ored and favored, a small
amount at a time, using your
choice of nuts or fruits for dec
grafton.
These candies are very easy to
make,
Submitted by Mrs. L. P. Blunt
1912 Bemmes Ave-, Richmond.
Va.
The last day for mailing your
entry In the Luncheon Dish Con-
test is Saturday, November 30.
Please Drite on one side of paper
only and be sure to include your
name and address on each sheet.
Mail entries to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, 1917 II
ST ~ W
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
FAVORITE

This Week send in your entries
for your best luncheon diSh-hot
or cold. The Washington Times
tDtu pay 81 for each tOinnino
entry published neTt Deek.
II you haze recipe that Is
quickly prepared tDten unexpected
guests arrive, or is unusually at.
trdctiUe, be sure to send it before
the closing date.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-30
SCHODZA 70. SLOW. POL
KLUBU PRELozENA.

Cteni obcania, tymto vam
oznamujem, ze schodza Yo.
SLOW. Politickeho Klubu je
prelozena ma druhd nedel'u
8. septembra pre- istd prici-
nu, ktoru vam vysvetlfm ma
sch6dzi. Ma til schodzu by
som prosil, aby ste sa vsetci
dostavili, lebo kandidati, kto
ri sa uchadzajd ma nejaky L.
rad, budu schodze navstevo-
vat. Potrebne je, aby SINE
ich vypoculi a So lepsie S
mimi rozpoznali, lebo cas- je
velmi kratky, vol'by sd uz
predo dvermi.
Cteni obcania, je to nasa
obcianska povinnost' navste-
vovat' schodze, aby SINE roz-
umne mohli rozhedovat' ,
ked' pride cas- volieb. Este
raz vas prosim, ably ste vse-
tel ,prisli, ci ste udami klubu
alebo ME. Nezabudnite ma ne
del'u vecer, 8. septembra v
Sokolovni, 319 Washington
st.
.... J. Petrik, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-30

Chcem pod 'akovat' vset-
kym, ktori sa zdtastnili ma
sich card partov 4. augusta
v tax krAsnom pocte, takze
sa nam veeierok vydaril. Sa-
moprvS d'akujem panu i pa.
nj Novotny "a ieh laskavost'
ze nam dali ich krasnu "a
hradu pre- ten vecierok, a
tiez panu Vascakovi, ze bel
taky laskavy nam priviezt'
stoly. Dakujem i ivyboru, kto-
ry praceval, menovite pani
M. Mandula, pani A. Sta
novcak, pani M. Novotny,
pani A. Mauser, pani M. Hiz-
nay, pani A. Hvasta, pani M
Sofranec, pani K. Volosin.
Som S 1ctou a sesterskym
pozdravom
Barbara Faj6ak, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-30
sROR 146. SLOW. 7. J. SOKOL
v YOUNGSTOWN. o.

Urad: Frantisek Springer, sprats
ca, 4s7 - Sth St.. Struthers, o. -
Pavel Habovsky. podspravca 1888
E. Florida Ave., Youngstown, 0.
Juraj Kanos, zapisnfk, 26O Marmion
Ave-, Youngstown, o. - Pavel Re.
mias, dctovnfk, 522 Salt Spring Rd.s
Youngstown, o. - Jan Wagner. po-
kladnik, 323 Kirkland St., Youngs-
town, o. - vybor maietku: Andrei
Palencar, 719 Roxbury Ave-, Youngs.
town, o. Jurai Palasc&k 534
Harmon St., Youngstown, O. - Pa.
vel Sherfel, 20S 8. Hazelwood Ave-.
Youngstown, o. Jan Sherfel. sprkv-
ca budovy, go w. Chalmers Ave-.
Youngstown, o. -. Stefan Bolha,
domovnfk, 319 Washington st..
Youngstown, O. - Andrei Kish NIL
nAeelnik, $50 Miami St., Youngs-
town o. - Stefan Katros. riaditel'
divadiel, As Oak Park, youngstown.
O.
Sborove sch6dze sa odbyvaid ka1-
do l. nedel'u mesiaci 2. hodine
20 obede svoiei Sokoloyni, m 310
Washington st. Sch6dze Oddeleni4
Sokolskeho Podrostu ten samf Eas.
Dopisy a rozli1n& in6 dradnA x&le-
iitosti patriacs sboru alebo Oddielu
Sok. Podrostu priiima tctovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-30
OZNAMENIE UDOM e. 731
IkSJ. MA LANSINGvILLE.

Tynto dAva,n ma znamost'
vsetkym ldom naseho eisla,
ze ma minulej schodzi bolo
riadne navrhovane a podpo-
rovane, aby kazdy I'D pri-
siel ma 15. septembra po O.
bede cd /. do 2. hodiny ku
hale ma Homewood Ave. a
ztadiap pojdeme vsetci ma
troku vedno ma Jednotarsky
Den, 'ktory sa bude odby-
vat pri osade sv. Trojice v
Struthers, spojeny oslavou
45-rocneho jubilea IKSJ.
Do vyboru zvolenf boil ma
sledujdci ldovia: Jozef So
va, Pavel Dobransky, Jozef
Kosan ST., Jozef Tekac, Jan
Smrecansky, Jozef Javorsk$
mi. TAX bud'te tax laskavi
cteni spolubratiA q vsimnits
81 t5chto paru riadkoy. xeby