davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-26

I'VE lOulIu-AaICu Vololcu UoJei
l. who confessed to Policeman
| Best of the fourth precinct their
L participation in series OF
maraudings among youthful news
paper carrier boys, candy statesmen and
magazine collectors, were held at the
Receiving Home this morning for ac-
ton by the Juvenile Court.
All but one of the victims of the
gang. who are said to employ rough
and-ready technique, yesterday iden-
tilted their assailants, whose loot
totaled S2l8 and most of the contents
of one-pound box of candy. The
children held up were William Nelson.
r. newsboy, of sol Seventh street
southwest; Warner Poe, II. newsboy,
of TIA G street southwest; Lynwood
Jasper, II. candy seller: william Kid
well. II, of 474 Ninth street southwest,
newspaper boy, and Leslie Bland, II,
of 1905 Fourth street southwest, a
magazine collector.
Money Hidden in Shoe.
Poe outwitted the boys by hiding
his IS cents in his shoe. He was de-
livering his papers along the 600 block
of K street southwest at 5 pm. March
81. A colored boy. later identified as
Joseph Hill, IA. one of the five held
accosted him, Poe said this morning
Hill grabbed him and demanded his
money. Poe managed to hide it. Hill
summoned four other colored boys to
his aid.
Jump up and down." he demanded
of Poe.
The lad obeyed while Hill bent his
ear to catch the rattle of change IN
Poe's pocket.
Half an hour earlier the juvenile
band was outwitted by Nelson, who.
however, lamented today that he out
smarted himself in the process. His
Evening star., 1936-03-26
ELECTRIC AUTHORITY
CONTINUANCE VOTED
House Sends Measure Back tc
Senate for Action on Nc.
Lean Amendment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House yesterday passed a bill
to continue the Electric Home and
Farm Authority as a Federal agency
until February /, 1887, or any earlier
date decreed by the President.
It was sent back to the Senate,
which already had passed it, for &C
ton on the amendment of Representa-
tive Mclean, Republican, of New Jer-
sey to require the authority to file an
nually with the President and Con-
gress financial report including SAL
aries of 81. 500 and up.
The bill encountered filibustering
tactics from Republicans, but was
passed on a 262-to-76 roll call vote
The authority was created to help
finance sales of electrical appliances.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
NEW EGYPT PORTRAYED

Anime Suggests Interchange Of
Students With u. s.
The building of new Egypt was oor-
trayed last night by the Egyptian
Minister to the United States, Youssef
Mohamed Anime, at smoker held
jointly by Chi and Mu Chapters of
Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity at the May
flower Hotel.
Minister Anime suggested that an
interchange of students between coun-
tries would lead to better world tn
derstanding and peace. Several mem
bers of the legation staff also attended
Evening star., 1936-03-26

youngsters Of Blow School are learning the ms ard outs
aviation and Grn11 by building model planes ana equipment
Here Bobby James OF M ana Mrs Iheodore James
Mrs Leroy Stubb street northeast and Kennie
MARRIED. OF Mr. and Mrs. Kennie Marfeld 1905 Rosedae
street northeast Tomorrow Bronbacher daughter OF
Dr. Mrs. W. G. Bronbacher Molly Belt daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. o. Belt and George Finch son OF Mr. and Mrs George
A. FINCH Star Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
4 DIE, IS HURT
IN BUSCRASH

CHESHIRE, Conn, Sept. 10
u.N.S0.-Four persons were killed
and is injured, eight seriously,
last night when a Waterbury-C Che
Shire bus skidded on a wet, steep
null at Marion, crashed into a
tree and overturned.
Three of the dead were identi-
fled as:
John F. o'Donnell, of Water
bury, 20, unmarried, driver of the
ouS; Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, Of
cheshire, wife of one of the
Cheshire Selectmen, and Ingebord
anderson, of Cheshire. The
fourth victim was a girl, about
10, who was decapitated.
The three women were killed
instantly and O'Donnen died in
81. Mary'S Hospital, Waterbury.
Ihe most seriously injured were
taken to st. Mary'S, where it was
said none will die, while the other
seven were treated for slight
wounds by local doctors.
VOTE AMERICAN
German Festival
FRANKLIN SQUARE, L. I.
More than 5000 members of Ger
man-American societies Of New
York and Brooklyn attended the
second days events of the sixty
ninth annual harvest festival of
the metropolitan district here at
the Plattdeutche VolkSfeSt Park.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
AdSdyS He's Tired
Of Living Off
Taxpayers

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. UN.S).
This newspaper lad" carried q
story behind 1t.
Imagine the readers surprise
here this week when they read q
paid ad saying "the advertiser
was tired of living off the tax
payers collectively and indicated
he wanted private employment"
A politician?
A State official?
Who was it who wanted to
throw up a good job and 60 to
work?
A checkup revealed the truth.
It was a WPA employe hoping
to get back into private employ
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
Gray, Mccarthy Take
Doubles Tennis Title

Mary Gray and Doris McCarty,
Of Twin Oaks, won the girls dou-
bleS tennis championship Of the
Fairgrounds yesterday, trouncing
Charlotte Mataja and Helen AS
cost, Of Burroughs, 60, 81.
With Miss Mataja visibly off form,
the Burroughs team was out
classed from the start.
Charlotte Decker and Howard
Baer, Of Chevy Chase, will play
Eileen Lennon and Paul Falconer,
of Montrose, for the mixed dou-
bles title at 10 o'clock today at
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Cosmopolitan
HAS JUBILEE

Cosmopolitan Magazine pub
fishes today It's fiftieth anniver-
Sary issue.
Harry Payne Burton, its editor,
points out that when the first
issue appeared it was read under
a kerosene lamp, and its readers
were exercised over a dictum of
President Cleveland's sister on
just how lady's dress should be
cut. This golden jubilee issue,
in contrast, is Strikingly modern.
Arthur Brisbane reviews the
changes so years have made in
the life of man. He finds that
because men live longer, young
men find it hard to get jobs and
promotion.
Dorothy Thompson. surveying
what this period has done for
women, find. that "the woman'S
century is certainly pretty kettle
Of fish"
A timely note Is sounded in
Talcott Powell's article, Il Saw a
Dictatorship Die" which tells of
the career of General Gomez, of
Venezuela, the first of the modern
dictatorS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Mail Ship Salinas

(supp. mails 10 a. m.).: sails noon
Mails for Europe, Africa and West Asia.
Gold Coast. "Ivory Coast, Liberia,
NORWAY, Senegal and "Sierra Leone;
parcel post for Austria, Czechoslovakia,
France. Germany, Great Britain, Hun
gary, Irish Free State. Northern Ire
land. Switzerland and U. s. S. r.
West Indies and Latin America
BRITANNIC (Cunard White Star),
West Indies cruise via La Guaira March
II. Curacao IS, ETC.; Pier 81, N. r. (West
14th St)-Mails close 3 p. M: sails 6
p. m.-Mails for Curacao Except Aruba)
and Venezuela.
IROQUOIS (Clyde-Mallory) West Indies
cruise via Miami March IA, Port au
No mails carried on this voyage: sails
p. m.
KUNGSHOI.M (Swedish-American). st.
Thomas March Is, st. Lucia Is. ETC. on
Vets Indies cruise; Pier 81. y. r. (West
57th St)--Mails close . p. m: sails 5
p. m.-Mails for Caripito. CiuIad Boil
war Saba. st Eustatius, ST. I.ucia st.
Martin. st. Thomas and Trinidad: parcel
post for Ciudad Bolivar and Trinidad.
LARA (Red d.. San Juan March II. La
Guaria 10. Puerto Cabello 81 Curacao
49, etc; Pier II, Brooklyn thurman t.)--
Mails close 80 a. m. (supp. mails 1890
p. M; sails p. m.-Mails for Venezuela
(eXcept La Nela de Coro, Carlplto and
Ciudad Bolivar) and Puerto Rico Aruba
and curacao; parcel post.
ORIENTE CNew York Cuba MaiD.
Havana March IA: Pier a. f. R. (Wall
St)-Mails close l p. M; sails p. M
Mails for cuba (ordinary printed matter)
and 'other mail for Cuba; parcel post
for Cuba.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Rer-
muda), st. Georges and Hamilton, Ber-
muda. March IS Pier 95. n. R. (West
55th St)-Mails close noon; sails p M
Mails for Bermuda.
VOLENDAM (Holland-America), West
Indies cruise: 9Th St. Hoboken-No mails
carried on this voyage; sails l p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

wine Street there is a corner house
OF six rooms and bath that has all
modern conveniences and is in ex-
ceptionally good condition. This
is an ideal location for family life,
as schools, churches and stores are
close by. The rental of this house
is SIS.
ROOM AND MEALS:
Out in Clarenford, that delight
full community that has sprung
up recently, there is a lovely home
where the owner will take a pay
ing guest. This is really very nice,
for it is an exceptionally lovely
home and has many distinctive
and appealing features. Delectable
well-cooked meals will be served: !:
just the type of meals you will
like. The rates are very reason.
able and transportation is just at
your door.
DOWNTOWN FURNISHED
APARTMENT:
Furnished to please the most
discriminating person, this de-
Hghtful two-room, kitchen and
bath apartment will please even
the most faStidious. Just last
spring this entire apartment was
redecorated, even to the lobby,
which is one of the 1oveliest ones
in the city. Special care has been
given to the selection of the fur
nishings and the color decorations
show exquisite taste. If you are
interested in a small apartment,
just a bit different from the rest,
see this one on my recommends
ton. Rental is $115.
CLEVELAND PARK:
This is a friendly place to live.
Here you will mingle with con.
genial persons who will add much
to your circle of friends. The
owner has provided a recreation
room where her guests and family
(they number 81 can relax and
play a while during their leisure
hours. There is a double front
room vacant now. This room has
southeastern exposure and is fur,
nished in very attractive bedroom
furniture. The location is very
good, as it is just eight doors from
Connecticut Avenue with all kinds
of transportation close by. To in.
spect, call Cleveland 2700.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

T EFT us look at the record. They
- had suffered under the extremes
of despouc and feeble governments,
Tyranny drove them from autocraue
Europe to free America. Royal op.
preston soon robbed them Of their
liberties over here. They formed a
Confederation and rebelIed. They
won their independence, but suffered
from a government so feeble that
liberty and freedom were changed into
license and disorder.
Then they wrote a Constitution that
created our present government. They
granted it those powers necessary for
strength, and withheld those powers
that endanger freedom and liberty.
BY means of our Constitution they
created government of strength bal.
anced with safety-a happy medium,
a golden mean between a despoic and
a feeble government.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features Syndicate. lna
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
transforming Stunt
Futile for Navy Filler

One of 10 Navy pilots from the
aircraft carrier Saratoga, assigned
to fly new planes from the East
Coast to California during some
Of the recent bad weather, became
uncertain of his whereabouts at
one stage of the trip and had re-
course to the old transforming ex-
pedient of flying low over rail
road station to read the name and
thereby orient himself. IcicleS
hanging from the caves completely
obscured the sign and set his re-
SourcefulneSS at naught.
LINCOLN PARK. 1914 EAST CAPITOL
St-Desirable room, gentleman only,
convenient to bath. private family.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
FURNISHED HOUSE
DOWNTOWN:

Exquisitely furnished in the
most delightful manner, this house
is one of rare charm and per-
sonality. 1t is a town house with
every convenience and plenty of
atmosphere. On entering the
entrance hall you Immediately feel
the charm of the house. The liv-
ing room is taStily furnished with
odd pieces, Oriental rugs, harmo-
nizing draperies and lovely pieces
of bric-a-brac. Next is a full-sized
dining room, ample for extensive
entertaining. At the rear of the
house are a kitchen and small
porch and little backyard.
Another one of those delight
full sitting rooms upstairs and
three bedrooms and two baths.
There are servant quarters, a full
bath in the basement, garage,
laundry room and many more in
tereSting features. You can rent
this house through September 1st
at $135 per month, or for a
shorter period at an increased
rent. AS you really are within
walking distance of Fifteenth and
H Streets, you will realize how
much in demand this house really
will be, so act quickly.
ROOM WITH MEALS FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE:
Congenial surroundings mean so
much to us in selecting our living
quarters. I was very much i'm
pressed with this house, for it was
so bright and CHEEKY. A double
room with cross ventilation is
available at once and the owner
is desirous of getting some young
people to occupy it. She is striving
to fill her house with a young
mixed crowd, the kind that would
like real home-cooked meals and
a friendly house. The rates here
are quite reasonable.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE:
Now that this beautiful weather
looks like it is here to stay, our
thoughts turn to gardens, lawns
and the outdoors. If you have
been discontented in a small
apartment during the winter it is
a natural outlet to want a house
for the summer. Out on Brandy
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
BEN LINDAS. Attorney
532 4th st. y, w.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUM B IA-Afreda s.
Gregg, l417 G St. N. E.. Plaintiff. VS..
Henry NJ. Gregg. Amarillo, Texas, Defend:
this suit is to obtain a decree of abso-
Lutte divorce on the grounds of desertion
for period of more than two years. On
of March. 1896, ordered that the defen-
dant Henry NJ. Gregg cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day of
the first publication of this order: other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
in case of default Provided, a copy of
Law Reporter. and The Washington Times
before said day. Ben Lindas. Attorney.
532 4th st. s. W. Jessie C. Adkins. JUS
tice. (SeaD. A true copy. Test: Frank
f. Cunningham. Clerk. Harry NJ. Hull.
Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
FOLK
SOUGHT FOR
RADIO ACT
By ]. EARLE MOSER
Wanted-Government employees

wanted-Government employees
interested in radio careers.
This sign was figuratively
placed today outside the office
door of william Dow Boutwell,,
director of the radio project OF
the Interior Departments Office
Of Education, as he confessed he
needs more talent.
Actors and singers are wanted,
it was announced, to round out a
group that eventually is to give
10 shows per week on coast to
coast hook-ups, under auspices of
the Interior Department. Those
who are accepted will get no
cash remuneration, but will gain
plenty of experience and achieve
the opportunity for public recog-
milton.
They will work under expert
enced radio technicianS along
with about 35 unemployed artists
who have already signed up in
Interiors STABLE" and officials
think there will be much fun.
Additions are to be held today,
tomorrow and Tuesday at the
Metropolitan Club, Seventeenth
and H Streets Northwest, and ap.
plicants are requested to contact
Mr.. Maurice Lowell between 7
and p. m. He is to supervise
additions of interested clerks and
notify those who have been &C,
cepted.
While only actors and singers
are wanted just now, Interior
officials indicated today they will
add musicians to the cast a lit
tie later on, after everything is
well under way. Talented chill.
dren also are invited to try out
as we'll as Government workers
who fancy their ability as anna
teur Eddie Cantors or Ed
WynneS.
From the number of talented
workers encountered in the Gov
eminent in the past. it is ex-
pected that the Interior project
will find no difficulty in round
ing out its cast to perfection.
Many employees have vocal ability
and training, while an equally
large number are interested in
dramaticS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Legal Notices
GEORGE WALTER SMITH. Attorney
Southern Building

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING
WILLIAM e. G. PENNY. Deceased. Adm.
No. 1887. ORDER FOR RATFICA.
TION NISI. Marie P. Fox, Administra-
trix d. d. n. of the estate Of William E.
G. Penny. deceased. having reported to
the Court that she has sold decedent's
real estate. to wit. Lot sos in Square
567. being premises No. els Second
Street Northwest, Washington. D. c., to
Charles H. Evans for the sum. Of Five
Hundred ($5OO.OO) Dollars in cash,
under the terms and conditions set forth
in said report. it is by the Court; this
18th day of February, 1895, ADJUDGED,
ORDERED AND DECREED that the said
sale be ratified and confirmed by the
shown before tho 18th day of March,
1896, provided copy Of this order be
published once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and Washington Times. prior to
A. WHEAT. Chief Justice. (SeaD. A
true copy. Attest: THEODORE CoGs-
WELL, Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Townsend Inquiry
Due TO Begin Soon
International News Service


Early start Of thee congress
sional investigation of the Town
send old-age pension plan and
similar schemes promising large
pensions was anticipated today
as House Administration leaders
planned to bring up for immediate
vote a $4,000 appropriation to
finance the inquiry.
Backed by both Democrats and
Republicans, quick approval of
the appropriation was expected.
However, members of the Town
send bloc promised stiff opposi-
ton. While no definite date has
been set for hearings to open,
Representative Bell (DD of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the committee,
said he hoped to be ready within
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Pin Party Planned

Feminine stars of the Commis-
sioners and Miscellaneous Bowl.
ing League of Internal Revenue
are expecting a good time Fri.
day the Thirteenth, despite all
gloomy predictions Of colleagues.
They have scheduled a card
party for the All-States Hotel, to
begin at 8 o'clock, and which will
boast prizes for each table as
we'll as for those who prefer
progressive play.
Edna Van Fossen is serving
as chairman of the arrangements
committee, supported by attrac,
tive Clara Rollins. Philadelphia
Government rookie" Also aid.
ing are Emma Manky, Irene
Pyree. May Noel, Arvilla Bick-
ford and Garnet Miller.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
HarWell

G. A. Harwell. official naturalist
of Yosemite National Park, to-
night will discuss Birds of the
Western National Parks" in the
Interior Department Auditorium,
Eighteenth and F SITS. N. w. Being
staged under auspices of the Au-
dubon Society in collaboration
with the National Park Service,
the lecture will be augmented by
moving pictures and lantern slides,
and it is expected that Mr.. Har'
well will give the audience an ex-
hibition of his skill in initiating
various birds via whistling.
In Washington at present as
consultant on educational prob
lens of Emergency Conservation
Work camps. Mr.. Harwell is a ma,
tive Californian, a graduate of the
University of California, and has
been a Government naturalist for
six years. Tonight'S lecture is
open to the public and free.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Lectures on Art

A course of four daily lectures
at the Freer Gallery of Art, begin
ming tomorrow at 4:45 p. M, will
be given by Eustache de Lorey,
distinguished French authority
on the arts Of the Near East.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them. their times Of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown is East
er.1 Standard time. Dates after
names of ports indicate Sched-
uled dates of arrival. (') Indi-
Gates mails must be specially
addressed to this steamer. (t)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AQUITANIA (Cunard White starr,
Cherbourg and Southampton March Is;
Pier "a, n R. West 14th st).-Mails
close p. IN. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan annex up to 1915 p. m.); sails
idnight.-Mais for Europe. Africa
and West Asia Except Danzig. Den
mark, Estonia. Finland. Gold Coast
Ivory Coast, Latvia, Liberia. Lthuania,
Norway. Poland, senegal, Sierra Leone.
Sweden and L. s. S. r.
BERGENSFJORD (Norwegian-Ameri,
cam, Bergen March 19 and Oslo 20:
3Oth St, B'klyn.-tMails close $3.50 a. m.
(supp. mails 3 a. m.) sails noon
Mails for Norway. Denmark, "Finland
and Sweden; parcel post for Norway.
PILSUDSKI (Gdynia-American). Cop
enhag March 20 and Gdynia 21; 9Th
st, Hohoken.-Mails close p. m.; sails
for Danzig, Denmark.
Estonia. Finland, Latvia, Lithuania.
Norway. Poland, Sweden and L. s. s.
r.; parcel post for Estonia. Latvia,
Norway. Poland and sweden.
WASHINGTON ~. S. Lines), Cobb
and Plymouth March II. Havre IL and
Hamburg 10 (SeapOst; Pier so. n. R.
West 19th st).-+Mails close 8 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

*We've taught hundreds Of
men and women. boys and girls,
from 6 to so, to play this faSci-
mating instrument and we can
teach you! Our Simplitied
methods of instruction make it
extremely simple and on our
plan it's inexpensive $1.50
per week pays for both a new
accordion and the private les
sons. There is no other charge
.. you pay for few lessons in
advance but then we allow you
to take the instrument home at
once. Come in for a free dem
onStration lesson.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
WRldinR

Where to Dine
FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS
HOLMES RESTAURANT
18th Sts N. w. MET. 771S
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Nk5Hll HNES
Business Office. 1917 Fl st. n. W.
WRshinRtOn. ID. O

Mail Orders to 1917 n st. n. W.
or Telephone District S27S
Educational
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

Reflnance Your Property
Money to loan on second trusts and for
repairs: combine your first and second
Call n. BERENTER. Adams 1855.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

man with car: locally. Call Potomac
4677 Tuesday night after 7 p. m. only
for APPOINTMENT
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Financial
Money to LOan-On Real Estate 81

$500 repay 81 so wk.: $500 repay So. 80 wk.
$500 repay $3. so wk.: 5000 repay 81. so wk.
WEST & WEST, Successors to DR.. A.
Henry. Inc. 1915 Eye St. N. W. MA. 1878.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
1896 DIRECTORY OF
SPECIAL SERVICES

= $FurnituTs and Rug Cleaning
REGAL RUG CLEANERS
l23A Water st. 3. W. MAI. 617l.2-S-4
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Meter ORA. Alese Hrdlicky
provdana.

DR.. Vladimir Palic, atase csl.
vyslanectvl We Washingtone ma
lea Sc ma Floride Sc svou cho-
tt, byvalou 81. JiTinou Zelenko-
YOU. Novomanzele byli odda-
nj We ctvrtek v luteranskem ko-
STEELE sv. Pavla, nacez odjeli ma
svatebnl cestu. Vratf sc 27. r1j-
ma, ably byli pritomni ma recep-
ci pri oslave csl. statnfho swat
ku %. rijna ma zdejs1 legaci.
Svatba Ora. Palice Sc 81. Ze-
lenkovou byla jednou z vel
kych spolecenskych udalosti
Washingtonu, jak O tom take
svedcf zprava den1ku "Wash-
ington POST, ktery il venoval
bezmala sloupec S ohlavenim
pres diva sloupce.
Prvni druzickou byla 81. Lu-
ellie Nussbaum a dale byly je-
Ste tri druzicky. Mladencem
byl DR.. Jos. Zelenka, nevestin
bratr. Mezi ctyrmi uvadeci
byli Frant. Zalesak a DR.. Fer
nando Sacasa, synovec nicara-
guanskeho presidenta.
Mezi svatebnimi hosty byli:
csl. charge daffaires DR. Josef
Nemecek a clenove stabu csl.
vyslanectvi; 81. Gracielo True
co, dcera velvyslance republi-
ky Chile; 81. Maruca Sacasa,
dcera byvaleho presidenta Nj
caraguay; DR.. Ales Hrdlicka,
nevestin stryc, Sc svou chot1;
81. Vera Tonaska, sestfenice
nevesty z Connellsville, Pa,
S bratrem Theodorem; Vaclav
Fiser S chotf z Chicago, styrc a
teta nevesty; DR.. Jan Papanek,
csl. konsul z Pittsburgh S cho-
tt. pf. Jos. Zelenkova a p1.Louis
Hajkova z Clevelandu, nevesti-
ny tety; dale zastupci vyslanec
tv1 Jugoslavie, Francie, Ru-
munska a Polska.
Recepce byla v obydl1 neve-
stinych rodicG, manzelG Jos.
Zelenkovych. Vypraven1 re-
cepce lezelo ma bedrach p1. FL
serove z Chicago, ktera nesta-
ella prijfmati gratulace pc hos
tine, zejmena cd dam, ktere
81 Cd nj vyzadaly mnoho recep-
tn pro tax zvane studene missy.
Veskere stribrne nacin1 bylo z
csl. vyslanectv1.