davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
324 GRADUATE
2SCH00LS

Three hundred and "a young
sters, in cap and gown, faced
the world last night, as Mckinley
and Roosevelt High Schools held
their annual mid-winter com
mencement exercises.
Leading their classes in scholar
ship were Kenneth H. Mcclure.
Of Mckinley, and Aaron D. Sin
ger, of Roosevelt. Dorothy L.
Mcdowell was salutatorian at Nc
Kinley, where 16U were gradu-
ated.
One hundred and 81 graduates
and their parents were addressed
by Claude W. Owen, past pres
ident of the Washington Board
of Trade, in Roosevelt High Audi
forum. Diplomas were presented
by Municipal Court Judge Ellen
K. Raedy. Henry 1. Quinn, Board
of Education member, presided.
Vice President Henry Gilligan of
the Board of Education directed
ceremonies at Mckinley, while
Principal Frank w. Daniel pre-
Sented diplomas. A vocal solo was
given by Virginia S. Russell.
Mid-year commencement in the
colored schools will be clmaXed
tonight when Armstrong and Car
doza High Schools award diplo-
mas to 121 graduates.
L. M. Hershaw, president Of
Terrell Law School. will be chief
speaker at the Armstrong cere-
monies, at which 80 students will
be graduated. At Cardoza, 80 stu
dents will receive diplomas.
Exercises at Randall Junior
High School were held today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
D. {. MAN SHOT
RESISTING
H0LDUP
Thieves Take Property
Valued at More Than
ST 300 in Raids

Robbers were active in the
District last night, resulting in
the shooting of one nan and the
theft of property valued at more
than $1,000.
While resisting two unidentified
men who told him 20 stick 'em
up" S. V. Haley, of 213S K st.
NV, was wounded slightly when
one of the gunner fired n bullet
into his right leg. Haley was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The attack occurred as he was
about to enter his automobile in
the 1900 block of Nineteenth st.
N. w.
Jewelry valued at $1,260 was
stolen from the apartment of
Florence Feass. 1923 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., when an unidentified
thief entered the apartment with
a duplicate key.
Russell Follin, of Clarendon,
Va, narrowly escaped being
wounded when one of two un-
identified colored men fired at
him twice while he was waiting
to be served in a liquor store at
Gil M st. N. w. Charles Vein
stein, proprietor of the establish
ment, was robbed of $50 by the
gunner.
Two other holdup men got only
Sc cents when they robbed Ed
ward J. Mornini, driver for the
Independent Laundry, while ne
was making a delivery in the rear
of the 1900 block of Eighteenth
St. N. w.
After Snatching a bottle of
whiskey from a liquor store at
1887 Connecticut Ave. N W., an
unidentified colored youth was
chased two blocks by a clerk in
the abliShment, Robert Waller,
81. The thief dropped the bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
ALCOHOL RUB
PERIL SEEN

The old-fashioned alcohol rub
may not be all that you think it
is. Federal drug officials today
stated that rubbing alcohol is fire.
quently "adulterated and mis-.
branded"
More than $4,000 bottles,
shipped under various names by
Eastern dealers, have been seized
by Federal authorities after in
spection and testing in the
months of December and January
alone.
In all the seized compounds,
the officials found isopropyl al
cohol, a dangerous petroleum by
product, instead of grain alcohol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Liquor Licenses Extended

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81.
The Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board extended its 1885
wine and beer licenses until mid
night, February Is, it is an
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

The account of a trip through
the country last November says:
"The fields are crowded with
busy harveSters. Whole fami-
lies, men, women and children,
old and young of both sexes,
are at work. In one field, pOta-
toes are being dug swiftly and
efficiently.
'In another knives are swing
ing rapidly against cabbage
stalks. Leaves are being strip
ped off. Fine. big heads of
white cabbage are being piled
into vastly high twO-wheeled
carts, drawn by fat, pOnderOuS,
shaggy horses.
"Tn the next field sugar beets
are being pulled out of the
ground. AS soon as the fields are
harvested, they are raked and
cleaned. The old vines are
burned.
"Some fields are already
pIOwed. And the chickens are
out looking for unfortunate
worms.
''In the fields are no fences
and no houses. Everybody lives
in the villages. In any direction
you look you see a forest.
with her forests and such
cultivation, Germany has made
of flat sandy plains productive
land where thin soil produces
abundantly and where winds
that sweep in from the North
Sea are broken and subdued by
countless trees. Mostly Scrubby
pines and bircheS.
"YOu would enjoy such indus
try and economy. Even the pine
needles are raked up and saved"
Back in Berlin from his trip
my correspondent writes:
81 feel, after seeing Halved-
stadt, Hartzburg, BraunSchweig,
that I have returned from a
tour into the Middle Ages. The
modern world has made some
changes in those old cities, but
they have retained vast
amount of their ancient air.
When you look ahead at a vista
of their narrow, crooked streets,
you see everything just as it
was centuries ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Railroad Emp|oYe
Dies Of Heart Attack

Found unconscious in Union
Station shortly after o'clock
this morning, James o. Sibbits,
so, of 61S F st. N. E., was pro
nounced dead of heart attack at
Emergency Hospital. He was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania rail
road,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
i. 5. Housing Rents
Must Show Profit

Rents on Federal housing
projects must show a net return
on both the building and the
land, and must equal at least
the rate of interest the Govern
ment pays on its public debt.
Comptroller General McCarl
ruled yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
ContraIto to Sing

Marion Anderson, colored con-
tralto, who has just returned from
a European tour, will be presented
by the lecture concert series COM
mittee of Howard University in a
concert here February Is in the
Armstrong High School Auditor.
ium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
$4,000 DUE
TO GO BACK
TO USERS
ST. ,932,649 Slash Is
Fixed for the Rate
Base of Company

Lower rates for electricity we're
in sight today for all Washington
consumers.
In ordering the per cent rate
of return allowed the Potomac
Electric Power Company under
the present sliding scale arrange
ment cut to 612 per cent and
slaShing $1,932,649 from the com
pany's rate base, the Public Utili.
ties Commission informed the
company that it expected a Sub
Stantial reduction" in rates to
follow.
Making the cuts retroactive, the
commission by today's action
boosted the sum for reduction to
be made in the bills of customers
OF the company from S84.585 to
$4,000.
Commission Order
In letter to DR.. William Nc.
CIellan, president of the company.
the commission requested the
company prepare a schedule of
rates as Of February l of this year
computed on the following basis:
Basic rate of return-6h
per cent.
Omit from computation of
cash working capital, SIS, 662.86
heretofore included in prior
computations.
Deduct S1,S32,949.S7 repre-
Senting a correction in retire
mentS from the 1924 rate base.
Deduct from operating az.
penSes $l5,961.23, constituting
amortization of debt discount
expenses"
The company also was ordered
to make new computation of the
excess profits by the retroactive
change in the sliding scale. by
which the sum of consumer re.
auctions was increased to $314, 900.
New Rate Base
The commission ordered the fol
lowing formula for this compute.
ton:
Fifty per cent of the amount
between 615 and ~ per cent
plus so per cent of excess be-
tween 7A and 81 per cent and
IS per cent of any amount in
excess above 814 per cent"
BY the slash in the rate base.
the commission established the
company's base for 1885 at $751;
493, ISL.
The company was told the hear
ing on consumer rates for 1886
will be resumed at 10 a. m. to-
morrow.
At this hearing the commission
will decide how the $314,OO0 in re-
auctions will be portioned to the
various consumer schedules.
The company also was told that
in formulating the proposed
schedules it should reflect a sub
stantial reduction in the lighting
rates to the District and the Fed
eral Governments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
NOW
German Letters.
Deny RUmOrs
A CLEAN LAND
BY HELEN ESSARY

I am printing today. as change
from Washington gossip, parts OF
letters written by a friend who
has been living in Berlin during
the past year.
Sometimes. we like to think in
the United States that Germany
today is a country driven by fear
Yet these letters, written without
prejudice but with seeing eye,
give glimpses of a serene people.
One letter says:
anyone who thinks that the
Nazis have no organizing abil-
ity and no brains are certainly
mistaken. They put on dra'
matte and an intelligent show
wherever they are.
II sat close to Hitler the other
day when he was making a
speech. He is rather good look.
ing. Has a winning smile. And
appears sincere and earnest. He
is very handwriting; he is in
excellent physical condition and
neither smokes nor drinks. This
Is remarkable for a German
or for anybody else.
"HiS example seems to be
spreading. A German naval Of
ficer told me at lunch today
that the younger officers are
quite different from the old
type. They are more athletic
and more abstemiOuS. / can
quite believe it.
'"The younger German women
show something of the same
conservative spirit. You never
see one painted, powdered or
lipsticked.
81 believe, in its movies, mag
aZines, books, newspapers, the
aters and night life, Berlin is
the most moral of great cities.
Indeed, Germany, as country,
Is almost puritanical. Your
friend. Edith R., would certainly
be an adherent of Hitler be-
cause Of the way he has
cleaned up morals.
''This movement for decency
has something of the force that
enabled the ROundheads, the
Puritans, to accomplish great
deeds.
'Under the present regime the
can Is for a clean mind, well
instructed, especially on ma
tiOnal4 issues. And for lots of
physical exercise and training.
81 don't believe the movement
could have reached its present
point except for the years Of
suffering that followed the
World War"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Thrills Just Follow
Her Every Move

Life is exciting for Miss Idelle%;
Wilson. {
On Wednesday night Miss Will
son, who is brown-eyed and lives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

Percy L Crosby, Great Britain rights resolved.
Q 1895, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
In another letter is this:

In another letter is this:
elizabeth sat beside the
youngest son of the Crown
Prince at dinner last night.
He's a splendid young fellow,
tall, well Set-up, clear skin and
eyes, blond, with a frank and
friendly expression. He speaks
English perfectly. He seems like
any other nice young man Of
"a.
"The eldest son of the Crown
Prince, who worked a while in
Henry FOrd's factory in De
trOit, we have also met. He has
the same personality as his
brother, only he is taller and
dark haired"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14

Spanielska revoldcia este
vzdy stoji v nerozhodnom
stave, este nemozno pove-
dat, ktora strana vit'azf a
zvft All, ami ze co z tel re-
volucie pre- Europu a pre-
svet vykvitne. Ale spaniel
ska vlada ma vyhody mad
revolucionarmi, lebo drzi
vsetko statne zlato v hrsti a
je no okolo 500 milionov
dolarov. Vlada tiez ma v
moci oceliarne q municne
fabriky, takze moze mat
vzdy Wac zbranf, ako fasi-
sti. Dve automobilove dielne
(Forda a General Motors)
ma tiez v kontrole, kdezto
revolucionari maj1 len tie
povozy, ktore mohli s ar
madou what alebo obyva-
terom zhabat'. Vlada ma al
skoro vsetko valecne LODI
stvo a vacsinu letectva "a
sebou. Nevyhodu ma len v
tom, ze vacsina riadnei ar
mady a skoro vsetko dostoj-
nfctvo je ma strane fasistov,
ktori takto majd lepsie We.
lenie a cvicenejsie vojsko.
Okrem padania sta vojakoy
denne ma oboch stranach, sl
vykonavane al vrazdy, a to
vraj po ESQ denne v Madri.
de a po mensom pocte v i.
nych mestach. Toto je revo.
lucia ME pre- paradu, axe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14
ROZHLAS YSN.

Tunajsi Vindicator boil
kymsi nespravne informova-
ny, ze Youngstownske Slov.
Noviny budl v tychto VOL
bach podporovat' Landona.
To je ME pravda, lebo mas
easopis je nestrankovy tax
nemoze podporovat' ziadne-
no kandidata. Ohlasky uve-
rejnfme ako republikanom,
tax demokratom, ale nikoho
nebudeme redakcne odporu-
cat. Ostatne, GitatePstvo sa
mohlo uz doteraz presved-
cit, re nedrzfme stranu nj
komu, ale re podavame zpra-
Wy o oboch stranach bez "a
barvenia.
v nedel'u slavil Spolok sv.
Martina, {. 25. IKSJ. 45-roc-
ne jubileum svojho zaloze-
MIA. W len traja zakladaju-
ci clenovia toho spolku sd v
jeho kruhu: Michal Willo,
Stefan Slifka a Stefan lien
elk, a pan Slifka povedal ma
oslavnom pikniku al ME
kopko SLOW o tom, ako sa i'm
darilo pri nahovarani Slova-
kov do tohto najstarsieho
SLOW. kat. spolku ma Mahon-
ing doline. Hovorili mu: Ma
co nam stolok, vsak my ma
me stolok, a ked' nam bude
treba druhy, tax 81 no kupi-
me! TAX vtedy prevracali
reel, ako teraz centrallsti,
ktori pomenovali autonomiu
automobilom. No "a As ro-
kov sa mnoho zmenilo: tie.
raz uz aida MET Slovaka,
ktory by do niektoreho slo.
venskeho spolku neprislu-
chal. Teraz je problem do.
stat do spolkov a udrzat' v
Mich mladez. A ako sa "a 45
rokov zmenilo stanoviskc
Slovakov voci spolkom, TAX
sa zmenf - a to skorej -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14

nema pre- mich dobreho slo-
va. Ale Jan Hus sa stal ne
smrtel'nym nielen v narode
ceskom, ale u kazdeho, kto
miluje pravdu. Lebo Jan Hus
ucil pravdu, I'll pravde 20
mrel "a pravdu.
Preco sa stal Saul larsen
sky tax verkym muzom? CT
preto, ze prenasledoval kre-
st'anov, ze ich hadzal do "a
larov? CT preto, ze suhlasil
so zavrazdenim Stefana mu-
cenika? On to vsetko robil
v tom domneni, re sldzi Bo-
hu, ale on sa nestal vel'kym
pre- tie veci. Saul sa stal vel-
kym az potom, ked' pocul
hlas Jezisov, ked' siel z Je-
ruzalema do Damasku, ably
al tam harestoval krest' a.
nov. Ma tejto ceste pocul
hlas Jezisov, ktory sa oval /:
SAUL, SAUL, preco sa mi pro-
tivis? Preco ma prenasledu-
jes? A Saul sa pytal: Kto 81,
Pane? A Pan mu riekol: ia
som Jezis, ktoremu sa ty
protivis, ktoreho ty prena-
sledujes, tvrdo tt bude pro-
tt ostnu sa vzpecovat'.
A Saul trasdc a desiac sa,
pytal sa: Pane, Go chces, ably
som cinil? A Pan Jezis mu
povedal, aby isel do Dana
sku a tam mu bude poveda-
no, co ma robit'. V Dana
sku Saulovi povedal isty u
cenik Panov, Ananias, co
ma robit' a tiez no al pokr-
still. Takto z pysneho fari-
yea, Tarsenskeho Saula, stal
sa pokorny nasledovnik Pa
ma Jezisa Krista, stal sa z
neho veliky Apostol Pavel.
Stal sa nadobou uzitocnou,
nadobou ku cti Bozej, nado-
bou ku pozdvihnutiu Pud-
skeho -pokolenia, ale to vse-
tko stale sa iba vtedy, ked'
Dol pocul hlas Jezisov, iba
vtedy, ked' sa stal nastrojom
Boha ziveho. Kto chce byt'
uzitocnym, ten must pre-
stat zle chit a zaciat' robit'
dobre. .. a..'-
Has Jezisov sa ozyva
dnes. On vola dnes. On
chce lud'om pomoct' dnes.
On nechce, aby l'udia v hrie-
choch umierali, tym menej,
ably v hriechoch zili. We'd
On preto prisiel, ably oslobo-
dill l'ud svoj Cd hriechov. Je-
10 HAS vola, aby Pudia zili
zivot Jemu podobny a to
donna, v obchode, vo fabri-
ke,, ma farme, vzdy a vsa-
de. Len potom a len takym
pud 'om owe sa potion Jeho
HAS, ktory povie: To dobre,
sluzobnice dobry a verny,
mad malom 81 boil verny, mad
mnohom ia ustanovim. Vol
di do radosti svojho Pana!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14

ry sa mu kr1ti ako ringlspil,
takze mu je raz bolsevickym,
druhy raz trockistskym, tre-
tt raz socialistickym a da-
kedy i nacionalistickym, ne
moze zabudndt', ze SINE no
odhalili verejnosti a z1ri, a.
ko len taky stvorakeho pre-
svedcenia clovek m6ze. Ale
81 je sam ma vine - naco
strkal nos tam, kde mohol
vediet', ze mu bude pristip-
nuty?
V Cesko-Slovensku obca-
MIA upisali skoro styri bilio-
ny korun ma zbrojenie. OBJ
rovsky obnos ma Is million
dust pocitujdcu krajinu. Ia
tie peniaze budd postavene
pevnosti pri nemeckych a
mad'arskych hraniciach a
armada dostane najmoder-
nejsie tanky, lietadla, ka-
nony atd'. Slovensko tiez r.
ska tym, re bude mat Wac
zeleznfc a ciest, nedostatok
ktorych mu prekaza v hos
podarskom rozvoji. Zelezni-
ce a cesty su potrebne pre-
RICHLY pohyb armady. Ces-
ko-sloverska j ruska armada
bude mat dive priecne ze-
leznice cez Slovensko - z
vychodu ma zapad, z kto-
rych Observation-Disclosures je
ma viacerych miestach dvoj-
kolajna.
Chudak Zajencek! Celia
Amerika o nom pisala, ked'
vystrajal kotrmeIce, az v
sobotu urobil ten posledny a
osudny - skocil S piateho
poschodia a zabil sa. Zajon-
eek, moline povedat', stal
sa obet'ou svojej chudoby a
depresie. Do Ameriky pri-
siel co 5-rocny chlapcek z
Pol'ska a I'll S rodicmi v
biede. Byval v chudobnych
stvrtiach, kde bitky boly je-
dinym vyrazenim pre- deti.
Ako student, boil vodcom
chudobnych studentov, ktort
81 nemohli dovolit' byt' Glen
mi studentskych klubov. V
depresii yidel biedu vsadc
dookola a preto ako advokat
chudobneho ludu zaumienil
81 mu pomahat' tam, kde sa
da najlepsie pomahat': kan.
didoval do kongresu a bo1
zvoleny. I skutocne, v kon,
grese sa drzal ako dajaky
veteran a mnohe jeho idey
boly vtelene do zakonov. V
1884 bol znovu zvoleny a
pokracoval v svojej dobrej
praci. Odrazu, akiste ma.
sledkom dusevneho prepra.
covania, v jeho modzgu co.
81 puklo: clovek sa celkon
zmenil a zacal vystrajat' ne,
pristojnosti, az sa dostal dc
sukromneho blazinca. Cd,
tlaP usiel domov do statu
Washington a drzal sa zase
poriadne. Myslelo sa, ze Wy
zdravel. Ale ME. Jeho my
seP bola zatienena; vel'm
81 wal k srdcu to, co porobi
v nestrazenom okamihu
vyskocil 20 svojej dradovne
dopadndc na ulicu zrovna /
automobile, V ktorom nan
no jeho. mlada zena cakala
Chudobny l'ud statu Wash
ington stratil v nom svojht
verneho zastancu bojovni
ka a je to ten rud, ktorJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14

byvajd v Juznej Amerik n
le v plnej hroze rozoStvi
no n&rot,a.

Ma olympickych zavodS
v Nemecku preboril jeden
mericky cernoch, Jesse
wens 2 Clevelandu, Az
svetove rekordy v behu
druhy americky Gernoch
den rekord. Co len Hitl&I
teraz robf Cd handy, ked
jeho "ibermensenov' poya.
zili cernosi? Hl'a, ma akJcl
slabych nohach stojf mems
cky nacizmus. Hoyorit' n
jedno plemeno alebo jedel
narod je lepsi cd druh6ho
je ten najvacsi humbug ~
svete a narod, ktory So taI
klane, kedysi to obanuie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14

ouA 0uOlA dutouoIlllCs J. 0A
je slovensky narod " pod
rucf ceskom, ako nedospe-
| le diet'a; v autonomii bude
neodvislym, ako vyrasteny
muz.
Clanok p. G.. D. Kountza
z Columbus o Sovensku, kto-
ry sme mali uverejneny Is.
maja v anglictine, urobil do
bry DOZEN ma Slovensku, kde
81 no vsimli nielen Slovaci a
slovenske casopisy, ale al
skolske kruhy. Obchodna a.
kademia v Kosiciacn clanok
odtlacila po slovensky v svo-
jej vyrocnej zprave "a skol-
sky rok 1886 a tiez v hla-
We "Vyznamne dni' (aka-
demie) je spomenuta navste-
va p. Kountza v skole. Slo-
vensky Vychod, vychodiaci
v Kosiciach tiez uverejnil
cely clanok po slovensky a
prof. Sole akademie pisal
panu Kountzovi srdecny list,
V ktorom mu d'akuje "a vel
ky zaujem O Slovensko a je-
no skoly. Al p. Magdalen,
majiteP hotelu Europa v
Kosiciach bol poteseny, ked'
sa American zmienil o jeho
hoteli tax pochvalne. - Ia
povd' 'acnost' Slovakov a ko-
sickej obchodnej akademie
voci panu Kountzovi doka-
zuje, re 81 Slovaci vedia Il
skavat' zahranicnych pirate
Pow. Kedysi, "a Mad'arska,
pozerali Slovaci ma kazdeho
cudzinca ako ma neziaduce-
no host'a - dnes uz poze-
'raju ma neho ako ma vitane-
no host'a. To je pokrok, kto-
ry i mas americkych Slova-
kov ma naplnit' radost'ou.
Panu Kountzovi i my este
raz vyslovujeme vd'aku "a
jeho sluzby Slovakom preu-
! kazane a ufame, ked' este
raz navstfvi Slovensko, Ease
opfse svoje dojmy " nasom
> casopise. - Zpravu O odtla.
: cenf clanku p. Kountza v
, kraji nam priniesol p. Dzu.
rolf, ktory studuje chemiu
) ma Ohio State univerzite a
= S p. Kountzom sa poznal v
restaurants p. Andreja Ro.
yuma. Krajove casopisy p
l Rozumovi d'akuju, ze sa "a.
ujal o to, ably americky ma.
= rodohospodar navstfvil Slo,
| vensko.
Pan Valent Orsary, syn p
Antona Orsaryho a ct. man,
zelky Price Road, je u5
, vari tretie leto ueitePom a
dozorcom detskeho kempu
mad Mill Greek parkom. Or
tam dozera mad chlapcami
, aby 81 neuskodili ma tele q
.. dust; uci ich vselijakym
hram a vecer dba O to, ably
kazdy boil nacas v posteli
Do toho kempu .kazdeho lie.
ia pride sta youngstown
skych deti, kde su v bezpec,
nosti a ma cerstvom vzduchr
kde kazdy chlapec nabe
rie ma vahe a zdravf. Par
Orsary studuje tuna v col
> lege ma jasen sa chysts
ma univerzitu.
Pan Teodor Macejko ze
Struthers je Ease uz niekop
ko rokov ueitel'om plavanis
vo YMCA. Kazdeho leta da,
va kurzy v Ymkinej plavar
nj mnohym youngstownskyn
chlapcom, ktori 81 no vel'm
obi 'dbili. Pan Macejko uz
, ma zimu> ma skladat' advo.
katske skusky.
Name desiatky a desiatky
: takychto mladikov a diev,
: cat, ktori sa skrabd ma vrcf
, V zivote. A len zriedka So
4 stane, ze sa 0 mich dozna,