davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Haynes, Dixon
Await Bout

One of the most dangerous
punchers and brightest prospects
in the heavyweight division today
makes his debut at Joe Turner's
arena tomorrow night when Leroy
Haynes, Pete Moran's sensational
one-punch artist out of Philadel-
phia, engages towering Leonard
Dixon over a scheduled 1o-round
route.
Making his last appearance
here prior to boxing Primo Car
nera at the Philadelphia Arena,
March 16, and backed by a record
that includes short order knock
outs of Reds Barry, Hans Birkie,
Tony Cancela, Ford Smith, Willie
Reddish and Salvatore Ruggirello,
Haynes is hopeful of shortly chal-
longing the supremacy of another
outstanding colored cannonader,
Joe Louis.
Though consistently given the
run around by the upper crust
of heavyweights since knocking
out Jack Petifer, British title con-
tender, two years ago, Dixon to-
morrow night answers the bell
with a record that includes
knockoutS of Arthur DeKuh, Les
MARINER, Sammy Weiss, Ace
Clark, Jack Gross and Tom
Crowley, all good heavyweights.
In a semifinaI booked eight
rounds Sammy Williams vies with
Jimmy Glascoe, while Buddy
Hayes mingles with Willie Green
in a six. Killer Lamar squares
off with Johnny Thomas in an
opening four-rounder, while a
battle royal precedes the main
event.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Their stay at San Juan met
with the approval Of veteran
players, to say nothing Of the
citizenry Of the islands. But
they're established in Tampa now
and ready for the events of the
season.
The Rhinelanders aStonished a
lot of folks by climbing right out
of the National League cellar, and
the doughty little Charley Dresser
admits that further surprises are
in order this year.
The best of the Red rookie
pitchers seems to be Lee Slime
who halls from st. Paul.
Won Is Games
He won Is games and lost II
in the American Association
which Is a pretty fair sort OF
league, ana one to be accepted as
offering a good line on the ability
of a kid ball player. The rest,
we should say, are run Of the
mine.
Derringer, veteran right handler
was the outstanding pitcher OF
the Red outfit last year, winning
% games, a truly remarkable per.
formance under the circum,
stances.
McQuinn Threatens
There will be a battle for first
base this season between Jim Bot,
tomley and George McQuinn, a
youngster who has been knocking
around with major league clubs
for a few years trying to find a
spot where he could prove his
worth. McQuinn hit .288 with
Newark last year and is said to
be ready for the big test now.
There is little about the Reds
to enthuse critics who seek pos
sible flag winners. The team has a
certain amount of hustle and
fight and will be trouble-maker
at times,
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
BOoUIinQ
Tonight

TAKOMA. SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Minter Baker vs. Sarco, Stewart VS..
Happy Five, Takoma A. c. VS.. Lamar &
Wallace, Pioneer Press VS.. Fritz, Victor
vs., jay Jays, Youngblood VS.. Brooks at
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Indian We. Secretary, Central Heatine
vs.. Supply, G. L. o. VS.. Survey, Land
Hration, at Convention Hall.
r, F. C. LEAGUE-Files VS.. Account
ants Control Proof VS.. Auditing, Legal
vs.. Expense, Collateral Proof VS.. Statis-
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE-Hy-
Arographic VS.. Transportation No. l,
STATISTICS vs. Armies, Dalecaria VS..
Transportation No. g Frankies VS.. Con-
struction, Barbettes vs.. Engineers, Ft.
Belvoir VS.. Finance No. /, Adjutants vs..
Firing Squad, Auditors VS.. Finance No.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Guy Curran VS.. Palais Royal. S. Kann
& Sons VS.. Raleigh Haberdasher, Credit
bureau VS.. Woodward & Lothrop, Lans-
burgh's VS.. Jelleffs, Hechts VS.. Young's
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-war
VS.. Internal Revenue, Public Health vs.
Commerce, Treasury No. VS.. Labor
G, P. o. VS.. AAA, Agriculture VS.: Mar
ines. RFC No. 2 VS.. Post Office, Loans
currency VS.. Resettlement, Agriculture
No. vs. RFC, Treasury VS.. Veterans,
ct Arcadia.
ale VS., cashiers Survey VS.. Traffic. Sales
vs.. Meter, substation VS.. sta. Eng, Dist.
Eng. VS.. Old Timers. at Temple.
AGRICULTURE INT E X b U II II A q
TEAGUE-Plant Industry VS.. Blister
Rust, Economies VS.. Public Roads, Inter
bureaus vs. So-Kems, Accounts VS.. Shops,
Extension VS.. Plant Juniors Sugar Sec.
AAA VS.. Soil Conservation, at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
Cherries Beauty Shop vs. Chillum, at
BETHESDA LEAGUE-Friendship vs..
We cab, Sykes VS.. Shell, Derrick's VS..
Oh. Oh, View, at Bethesda.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Mayor and
Council VS.. Richfield, Triangle Motor
Co. VS.. Brookland Garage.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-Rector's Ice VS.. Dept. Agri., Billhimers
Ng. Try Me- at Arcade.
q, s. 9. b. NJ. F. C. LEAGUE-Treas-
hrer VS.. Comptroller No. l. Comptroller
10. . VS.. Operations, Insurance No. / ve
Regulation No. ., at Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Madison Square Garden re-
vealed it is making effort to
sign Carnera and BraddOck for
heavyweight title bout, freezing
out Joe Louis.
Sonia Henie, ten times worlds
champion woman figure skater,
sailed for United States, re-
putedly to accept Hollywood film
contract.
Gregory Mangin and John
Van Ryn led field into semi
finals of national indoor tennis
championship tourney in New
York.
Bill Terry, told by specialist
he won't need operation for in
jured knee, plans couple of
weeks rest before working out
with his Giants.
Clarence DOSer, Rochester, N.
Y, pro, led 81 golfers into final
SO holes of Hollywood, Fla,
open tournament with 3 under
par 81.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Sends
"A TraCkmen 10
Title Games

Maryland will have IA trackmen
in the Southern Conference indoor
meet at Chapel Hill, N. c., Satur-
day, IL varsity athletes and 2
freshmen.
The varsity entrants are: 60
yard Dash-Joe Ryan, Alton San
ford and Kenneth Fink; 440-
Warren Evans, defending cham
pion and record holder at SIS;
and Bill Thies; 88O-Coleman
Headley and Frank Cronin: Two
Miles-Bob Beall and Charlie
Orcutt; 70-yard High and Low
Hurdles-Bob Slye and Halbert
Evans; Pole Vault-Cronin and
Dan Drake; Broad Jump-Bob
Slye. Freshmen: High Jump
Ed Miller; Thre e-quarter-mile
Run-Joe PeaSlee.
Maryland also will defend its
relay title won last year in record
time of 3:34.6. Headley, Evans
and Cronin will be three members
Of the relay with Thies probably
the fourth member.
Great Jump Prospect
Miller is great high jump
prospect, having won the District
of Columbia A. A. U. title last
spring with a jump of feet 2
inches.
Only one dual indoor affair re-
mains on the University Of Mary
land calendar for the winter cam
paign. That is the Terps' boxing
match with Wisconsin at Madi-
son a week from tomorrow. This
gives the ScrapperS a chance to
prepare carefully for the Badgers
who have just about as good a
team as there is in the country.
There are only three regular
members of the Maryland team
who figure in spring sports. They
are Walter Webb, lightweight,
and Ed Fletcher, heavyweight,
who play lacrosse. and John
Gormley, hght-heavy, catcher and
outfielder on the baseball team.
Others Making Trip
Others due to make the trip
are Ed Shegogue, 115-pounder;
Tom Birmingham, 125-pounder;
Ivan NedomatSky, 145-pounder;
Mike Lombardo, 155-pounder, and
Blair Smith, 165-pounder.
University Of Maryland indoor
teams that have compiled their
regular seasons made fine records.
The varsity basketerS won 13 of
18 games, the Frosh tossers took
13 of IS, and the yearling boxers
captured two meets and tied
another
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Rckups and
PutOutS
Nv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Referee Eddie LaFOnd and
Henry VOIkman and Billy De-
Chard, the judges, rendered sound
decisions for the National Guards
amateur boxing show at the
Arena last night. Dutch" Berg
man, Jack O'COnnOr and "Buz-
zer" Ryan wearing cheaters)
were at the ringside. e. Law
renee Phillips, whose carni-
val opens in Augusta, Ga, next
week, was among the spectators
also Pete Places, 10, son Of the
referee, Gus Places. Capt. Sam
Turner did the announcing ,.
"You get your moneys worth at
these amateur bouts" stated Miss
Josephine Sawaya. Ray DAILY
and Tom DOerer, jr., were pleased
with the matches. but Arthur
CrOry, who never misses fight
show (amateur, collegiate or pro-
fesSiOnaI doesn't believe Lou
GevinsOn will get anywhere in
boxing until he learns to use his
right hand. George Hurd and
his wife and Miss Ruth yelling
ton were disappointed when Bob
Matthias.
Although the last of the un-
signed Griffmen, Johnny Stone,
has Joined the fold, Henry w. At
kinsOn won't sleep peacefully until
Halle SelaSsie signs on the dotted
line for BenitO MuSSOlini Chris
Moran, whose mother Is recover
ing from an operation at PrOvi-
dence Hospital, says it wouldn't t
be news if DannO O'MahOney
throws Joe Cox at the Arena to-
night hunch bettOrS capitalized
on horses named "Red" the past
two days. Red Badge, Red
ROamer and Big Red scored at
Hialeah and Indian Red at Fair
Grounds. and Red Cactus goes
in tOday'S second number at Fair
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Top
DuCkpin Loop

Columbia Wholesalers are sit
ting on the top of the heap in
the Radio Appliance League with
20 victories and four defeats.
The Wholesalers continued
their winning streak by defeating
Okay Radio bowlers two games
to one last night. Okay took
the first, 5O2 to 494. but dropped
the next two, 526 to 451 and 476
to 474. Williamson starred for
the winners with a 31S set.
In other matches, F. H. Harris
took the odd game from Star
Radio, and Meisel Tires grabbed
a pair of games from Bailey
Tires.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Scouts Quint t
Beats Champs

Boy Scout Troop No. 211, bet
ter known as the Battery Park
Edgemoor, Md, troop, defeated
Bethesda Chevy Chase Junior High
School, AZ to %. Troop No. 211
team is the 1885 and 1896 cham
pion of the Boy Scout troops in
Montgomery county and District
of Columbia. And Bethesda Chevy
Chase Junior High recently won
the championship of Montgomery
county.
Billy Morrell, center, led a fast
well-trained Scout team, with
Robert Fast and Allan Dorian,
forwards, Kent Quinn and Ar
mold Gussio at guard, and Wal
colt Toll showing ability at both
guard and forward. The Leland
baSketers were led by Robert
Licester at forward, Albert Pyle
at center, Neil Edwards, Robert
Mink at guard, with James Hol-
lis, Francis Hughes and Pete
Smith,
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Here you are, scholastic fans,
another of those promising East
ern High School track candidates.
Alan is a veteran as veterans go
at Eastern. He is half-miler and
a pretty good one. Last year he
won the event in the inter high
meet and ran third in the Central
&C" Club games.
Coach Artie Boyd is looking
forward to repeat triumphs in
these two meets this season and
believes the lad will come through
even to the extent Of finishing
higher than third in the &C" Club
games.
Alan is an ambitious youth and
will be one of the hardest working
trackmen in uniform when the
Parkers take to the outside for
practice around the we'll built
cinder path at the Eastern
Stadium.
Tomorrow, John Williamson,
Tech High SCHOOL,.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Lido Club Test
To Ugo Carusi

Ugo Carusi, Assistant Secretary
to the United States Attorney
General, proved last night that
he is some "shucks" as a bowler
when he Smacked out games of
ia, lot and ia and with the
aid of a 22-pin handicap rolled
357 to win the first annual Lido
Civic Club Sweepstakes, promoted
by Ralph Cipriano.
Frank CaruSo also surprised by
taking down second money with
a $50 set, with Billy Vita third
with 348 and Leo Rinaldi fourth
with 343.
Vita and Harry Marselli cap
tured the doubles sweepstakes, as
Vita rolled 1853, while Marselli had
332, featured by a 1873 game.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Sports Tourney
Opens Tonight

The eighth annual Sportsman
ship Basketball Tournament opens
tonight in the Montgomery High
gymnasium in Rockville, Md.
The card includes semifinal
games in the Boys Division. An
all-star girls game is listed tomor-
row in addition to the finals.
Leland faces Takoma-S liver
Spring tonight in the first game at
$50 p. m. Poolesville faces Mont
gomery at 7:30 with Georgetown
Prep engaging Gaithersburg at
$50, and Montgomery meeting
Sherwood at $50,
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
PedrCe Banks
Heavily On
Youngster
BY GARRETT WATERS

Coach Hardy Pearce, at Gen.
trail High School, is still having
his troubles getting the big Cen
trail track team into workable
order, but despite it all there
looms one candidate who prom
ises to jump into the spotlight
before the spring season is ended.
That youth is Harry Milans,
now striving to develop into a
firSt-rate 220 performer.
Harry takes his place in the
daily workouts with loads OF fam
ily tradition behind him. You
see, he's a brother and a cousin
to a couple of other Mia S
youngsters who were st tarS IN
their day at Central.
The most familiar of these re
lations is Calvin MilanS, conSld-
cred one of the best high jumpers
ever developed at the Mt. Pleasant
institution. Calvin graduated in
1929. He is a cousin to Harry.
Eddie Was Hurdler
The other Milans is Eddie, a
brother to Harry. Eddie also grad
uated in 1929 and during his
track career was quite a hurdler.
Both Calvin and Eddie were de-
veloped by Bill Foley, that grand
old man of trackdom at Central.
Harry Milans is small in height,
but of sturdy build. He appears
to have the makings of 200 Spe-
cialty artist, and it. is Coach
Hardy Pearce'S hope he will pack
the stamina and talent for a track
ster Of that type.
OF recent date Milans has had
to do his running in the "semi-in'
door track" at Central. But as
soon as the weather permits ne
will be allowed to go outside with
the remainder of his team mates
to practice to his hearts content
Speaking of the weather, Coach
Pearce has taken advantage OF it
somewhat within the last week
by letting his field event men work
out in the spacious Central Sta
dium. He has yet to pick group
to represent Central for the sea-
son not so far ahead, but believes
he'll have some names" to de-
pend upon shortly.
Smith Looks Good
One of this group is sure to
be Alex Smith. high jumper.
Smith is the lone out-and-out vet
eran from last years team. Pearce
hopes to groom the lad for many
a point by the time the meets ar
rive.
Dick Palmer and Jack Hughes
promise to join MilanS as run
ming event dependableS within
the next month. Both have shown
promise and give every indica
ton of developing into crack per
formers.
Coach Hap Hardell bundles his
array of trackmen off to the
Southern Conference games to
morrow. The meet is scheduled
at Chapel Hill, N. c., Saturday
AS usual the mentor is pesSi
mistic over his teams chances
in the high school events, and
contends he's only taking the
boys down thar" to get them
some real experience for the
scholastic meets up here this
spring.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Dewitt Prep Gridder
Has Rinq Ambitions

Rube Hayman, 190-pound Dewitt
Prep athlete, has ring ambitions.
He wants to take a fling at the
fight game and although admit
tedly green, believes he can get
somewhere with a little expert
ence.
Hayman will test his mettle next
week in the District A. A. U. box
ing championships at the Arena.
Right now he is working out at
the Jewish Community Center
under Jim Mcnamara.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Cafe Five Seeks

Stansbury Cafe Tossers want a
game for tonight at Central.
Teams in the 130-pound class in
terested, phone Georgia 1894.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
MILANS LOOMING AS TRACK STAR
Dresser Says Redlegs
Due To Surprise

This Is of series Of previous Of major league
clubs for 1896.
The Cincinnati Reds have established precedent in modern
baseball bv training in Puerto Rico.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Saints Triumph

st. Stephens triumphed over
the "Y" Hawks in a 81 to IA con-
test.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Small Score Game

Calvert Indians defeated the
Bows Club Blues, 10 to in a low
scoring game in the Boys Club OF
washington gym.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Aristocrats Win 18th
Aristocrats ran their record OF
victories to II last night by de-
feating the All Stars, "a to 25.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Cross Country is refined from
100To pure Pennsylvania crude
oil and is a quality that sells
regularly at 30c to 35c a quart.
Bulk Oil at 1870 quart plus
1c tax, in your container.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
OCELIARNE BUDU
ESTE LEPSIE ROBIT

Oceliarsky casopis "The l.
ron Age" pise, re operacie v
oceliarnach v tomto mesiaci
budu este lepsie, nez v mi
nulom a dosiahnu tohto tyz-
dina 70 perc. kapacity. W.
roba suroveho zeleza stupa
stale cd maja 1888. Vtedy
sa vyrabalo denne 26,621
ton suroveho zeleza, v mali
1884 uz $4,000 ton denne, v
mali 1886 S4,837 ton denne
a junova denna produkcia je
$4,000 ton. V tomto mali sa
vyrobilo 2,629,957 ton suro-
veho zeleza, skoro o million
ton Wac, ako vo februari t. r.
Spolu lat vysokych peel je
chime v krajine, 16 z rs v
youngstownskom distrikte. O.
peracie oceliarnf tuna su ma
76 perc. kapacity. Vodcovia
oceliarskeho priemyslu pred
vfdaju, ze ten rok bude najlep
sim v poslednych siestich ro-
koch. TAX sa tesme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
Teda este raz!
a to posledny raz!
Zupny slet je ux Ia pItami!
S. K. Sokolstvu v Younxs-
town do pozornosti.

Ma bud1ci tyzdeh budem
mat Ease telocvicne skoly, a
sice v pondelok vecer v Ha-
seltone, v utorok ma Lansing
Vile, v stredu v Haseltone,
vo stvrtok ma Lansingville,
v piatok v Haseltone, v sobo-
tn ma Lansingville. Zaciatok
cvicieb bude nasledovny: V
Haseltone o 7. hodine kazdy
vecer a ma Lansingville o 8.
kazdy urcity den.
Ziadam haseltonskych ro-
dicov, aby svoje dietky, kto-
re prestaly chodit' cvicit' ,
poslali nazad, neposkodf i'm
to.
P. S.-Na tieto skoly ma
ju prist' vsetky SBORY. To-
to sa tyka nielen dorastu, a.
lie al dospelych Sokolov a
Sokoliek.
TAX do videnia ma cviceni.
Zdar Bob!
S. Necko,
zupny podvelitel'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
NOVY SLOVENSKY OBJ
CHOD MA LANSINGVILLE
PAN Jan S. Franko otvoril 81
Green Spot Cafe.

Pan Jan S. Franko, dobre
znamy lansingvillsky Slovak,
otvoril 81 po tieto dni hostin-
sky obchod pod menom Green
Spot Cafe v {. 1929 E. Indi-
anola Ave-, v ktorom bude
mat vzdy cerstve pivo ma
cape, fajne zakusky a do
masne varene jedla.
Pan Franko je vysluzily
vojak americkej armady, bel
cely rok vo Francii, kde sa
zucastnil mnohych bojov Go
Glen 5. divizie pri oddeleni
gul'ometov. Jeho obchod od-
porucame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
POMNfK PREDSEDOVI
MSS. ODHALENY

Ma Calvary cintorine. v A
storia, L. l., N. Y. odhaleny
bol 30. maja pomnik ma hro-
be jana Krafcika, neb. hi.
predsedu Narodneho Sloven-
skeho Spolku a v kostole sv.
Jana N.ep. bola sldzena "a
dusna sv. omsa Msgrom St.
Krasul'om "a neboheho. Od-
halenia pomnfka zucastnily
sa okolite odbory MSS. a inc
slovenske spolky, hi. pred
seda MSS. p. Nikolaj Kovac
a ini hi. lradnfci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
VETERANSKE BONDY
BUDU DORUCENE VECER

Youngstownsky postmaj-
ster, John ]. Farrell oznamil,
re bondy pre- veteranov bu-
du dorucovane i'm do domu
Is. juna vecer cd 6. do $3.50
a posta bude otvorena, aby
81 ich veterani mohli spena-
lit este v ten vecer. Bondy
budu dorucene v registrova-
nych listoch q veterani sa
musia preukazat', ze sd orr
tymi osobami, ktorym bondy
prisluchaju. Tedy kazdy slo-
vensky veteran mech je ma
Is. juna vecer donna, aby
svoje bondy dostal.
Asi $1,884, 900 bude roz-
dane tunajSim veter&nom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
Rev. Milo Filipi
doktoron teologie
Byvaly tunajsi kazatel' ma
uz diva doktoraty.

Rev. Milo Filipi, byvaly
farar slovenskej prebyternej
cirkve v Youngstown, teraz
v Mizpah kongregacnej cir
Xvi v Clevelande uradujdci,
obdrzal v utorok, dina 2. ju-
ma t. r. titul doktora teologie
ma Augustana College and
Theological Seminary v Rock
Island, Ill. DR.. Filipi sa pod
robil prisnym skdskam a po-
dal fakulte seminara disser-
taciu ''Starokatolicke cirkve
v Amerike" a professor do
tycneho ustavu schvalili pra-
Gu vykonanu a odporucili DIP.
Filipino k tomuto najvyssie-
mu akademickemu stupnu,
ktoreho moze duchovny do
siahnut'. DR.. Filipi je dok-
torom filozofie. V Spojenych
Statoch je 10,042 presbyter-
nych fararov; z tych 383 je
doktorov filozofie, alebo je-
den z dvadsiatichsiestich;
IS doktorov teologie, alebo
jeden z 2S6 a len styria ma
ju tituly obidva a byvaly
youngstownsky farar sloven-
skej kalvinskej cirkve je je-
dnym z mich. My mu srdecne
blahozelame!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
VO FRANCII STRAJKUJE
100000 ROBOTNlKOV

Okolo pol miliona robot
nfkov a robotniciek vo Fran
cuzsku vyslo ma strajk, ably
81 vybojovali lepsiu mzdu a
40-hodinovy pracovny tyz-
den. Robotnfci nevysli z to-
varnf, ale sedia v mich so
zalozenymi rukami. Nova So
cialisticka vlada, ktora ma
stdpila toho tyzdna, bude
mat hodne roboty ten strajk
skoncit'. Hovorf sa, BE strajk
je revolucneho razu.
Vel'ke strajky sd j v Spa
snielsku. Grecku . Belgicku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05

Pani ZuZanna klucar z
Campbell dobyla nasej slo-
venskej kolonii v Mahoning
doline vel'ku cest' a sebe
zvucneho mena v celej A.
merike svojim vit'azstvom v
konteste O kral'ovnu europ-
skej tury Father Lachovej
chlapeckej kapely. PAM Klu-
carova vydobyla 81 druheho
miesta a bude cestnou ma
tronou kapely. Praca pani
Klucarovej je tym vyznam-
nejsia a chvalitebnejsia, re
"a tdru Father Lachovej ka-
pely pracovala len v prazd-
nom case, ktoreho ako ma
tka a CHINA osadnicka osady
sv. Jana Krstitel'a nemala
mnoho. Toto je uz druhe jej
Wit 'azstvo, lebo ako ct. cita-
tel'stvo pamata, vyhrala VIA
nj prvu odmenu v Rampant
"a tieto noviny.
Pani Klucarova co odme-
nu "a svoje vft'azstvo a pra-
Gu dostane tyzdnove vaka-
Gle vo Whiting. Ind kde bu-
de ucastna ma korunovanf
krapovny 81. Alzbety Harcar.
Vsetky vydavky jej budu
zaplatene. Tiez obdrzi kras-
ny diamantovy prsteil a faj-
MI, rucne-robenu cestovnu
tasku pri korunovacnych ce-
remoniach a koncerte. A
ked' kapela bude ma ceste
do Europy, zastavi sa tn v
Campbell a da k pocte pani
Klucarovej koncert, ma kto-
rom bude obdarovana utese-
nym kalichom.
Tret'ou v konteste bola pa
nj Anna Zato z Whiting a "a
nou nasledovaly slecny He
lena Sramek z Whiting, E.
tela Nestak z Rossford, O.,
Helena Czech z Whiting, Ind.
Margita Ballek z Clevelandu
a Maria Mika z Perth Am
boy, N. J.
PAM Klucarovej k jej vi
t'azstvu srdecne blahozela-
me a S nami zaiste i vsetci
citatelia.