davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
WPA BAND VISITS
 PARCCHIAL SCHOOL
Sacred Heart Pupils to Hear Second in Series
 of Concerts

N "
 The WPA Band, under the direc- ton Of Cosino vendetti, will present the second in 8 series of concerts being given at local grammar schools tomorrow afternoon at sa- cred Heart Parocliial school. Yes- terday program was presented at Bunker Hill school, at which Ralph Darlington, principal, was present, along with members of the teach ing staff.
 It is iii some manner imisstate- rnent, however, to say the band presents a concert, for they usually end up as being accompanies to the school pupils, who always sing with the band. But the local WPA musicians don't seem to mind being drowned out by the voices of the singing pupils and it all makes for most interesting afternoon on the part of the youngsters.
 The programs are arranged by William J. Derwin of the Park de- partnent and it is believed that several more will be presented at local schools in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Music Teacher Sues
 Neighbor For 2,5O0
Mrs. Evelyn Herman. Accuses John HOrbaczuk of
 Twisting Arms Defendant Says She Kicked Him

plaint in the case, charging Mrs. Herman with injuring him severely by kicking him in the legs.
 The trial is being held before Judge Edward J. Finn and jury of 10 men, by agreement of counsel
 Mrs. Herman testified today that a ball thrown by her child had gene on to Horbaczuk's property next door, and that she went to retrieve it. While she was still on the walk, she claimed, Horbaczuk rushed from his veranda, grabbed both her arms and twisted them severly. He held her for 10 or IS minutes, she charged.
 The woman claimed that the iil- juries have seriously interfered with her teaching of music, and that she can no longer give lessons on the violin, thereby losing part of her income.
 Attorneys Miles McNiff, Jr., and Maurice Wrenn appear for Mrs. Herman; Attorneys Theodore V. Meyer and Michael Galullo appear for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
ROBERT ZAHOUR
 ! ROTARY GUEST
Light & Power OfRciaI Gives Illustrated Talk
 on Illumination

Robert L. zahour of the Con necticut Light & Power CO gave the second in his series of talks on "Better Light Y Better Sight" to Rotery club members this noon at Hotel Elton. The speaker an ex- pert on the subject of illumination, enlarged on previous talk deliy- cred to the club two months ago and used a group of slides to illus trate certain points.
 Following today's luncheon ses- sion a meeting of the board of di- rectors was held. It was also an nounced an invitation had been received from the Winsted organi- zation in connection with the 50th anniversary celebr ation there, March 30. A local delegation will attend The Waterbury Rotarians will take the Naugatuck bowling team on Friday evening at the Waterbury Club at SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

of students from all parts of Eu- rope where not only tuition but food and shelter were freely given to all. These great schools and many lesser ones flourished long before Oxford or Cambridge in England were heard of and from these schools radiated the will and means that spread culture through Europe.
 When we consider that St. Patrick inspired the great 1abors of the Irish does not the whole. Christian world owe him fidelity and love? So on this anniversary the great saint may we not pay honor and glory to his memory, honor and glory to the land he evangelized, and honor and glory to the people of that land who have so indelibly written their names in the pages of Christian history.
 vr, P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
{. P. CONN1R ON
 SURVEY PROJECT
Local Man Engaged in Mastitis Jobs, Paid By
 WPA Funds

Nastitis survey workers in the project sponsored by Commissioner on Domestic Animals E. R. Dimock started field work in six counties Monday after a period of training in the methods of conducting tests to determine the presence of mas tits organisms in milk.
 The job, which means a test of the milk from each COW in milk herds of four or more COWS in the state, may take a year. Salaries are paid from Works Progress Administration funds.
 D. A. Kirkland, director of the project, said that the men now working as examiners took daily examinations during their week of schooling and had high grades.
 Those working are:
 Hartford county, John w. Liebke Hartford examiner; William Cum nlings, East Hartford, assistant.
 New Haven, Lester T. Wood Woodbury, examiner; T. P, Connor, Waterbury, assistant.
 Windham, Daniel F. Curran Danielson, examiner; Howard T White, Pomfret Center, assistant.
 Litcllfleld, W. w. Thompson, Col linsville, examiner; S. J. Kozlowski Winsted, assistant.
 Middlesex, A. P. Swenson, Hart ford, examiner; George T-iske, Mid dletown assistant aS
 Holland, Ernest Wraight, Ellihg- ton, examiner; Robert Aborn, Jr. Ellington, assistant.
 Examiners and assistants for Fairfield and New London counties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
JOINT MEETING
 OF GIRL SCOUTS
Committee to Arrange Plans Thursday - 100
 Sign Up for Reunion

Thursday morning at 9:30 there will be meeting of the Girl Scout committee on plans for joint meet ing of leaders and council mem- bers. The group will convene at Scout headquarters on West Main street under the direction of Miss Edna Weber, director.
 An announcement was made yes- terday the effect that more than 100 young girls have signifled in tentions to attend the annual Girl Scout reunion at All Souls church on Friday night. Troop 2 of All souls, was chosen as host for the reunion because of the largest reg istfAtion at Camp Wequapausset lasS summer. An elaborate program of entertainment, consisting of troop cheers and songs, will follow dinner served by members of the All Souls troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
JUBILEE SPEAKER
 JESUIT EDUCATOR
Father Parsons, Editor of
 America, K. of C. Honor Guest Tuesday Night

The Rev. Wilfrid Parson, s. J., who will be the guest speaker at the annual Catholic Action banquet of Sheridan Council, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, next Tuesday night in the Hotel Elton, is regarded today as one of the best-informed Jesuit educators and writers in the United States. He has been editor of the nationally-known Catholic Weekly, America, since 1925.
 He is also a member of the Knights of Columbus and was quick to accept the invitation of the local K. of c. council to come to Water bury and address a Catholic Ac- tion banquet on the occasion of the local councils 50th anniversary cele- bration.
 Father Parsons received his higher education in woodstock College, Maryland, graduating in 1915. He received his M. A. at the same il- stitution in 1917. He was ordained in 1913 and one year later received the degree of DID. He undertook grad- QdbC WOlh etO bAlG A4lOEOAAull OllAHGlr sity in Rome from 1919 to 1921. St. Joseph's College of Philadelphia conferred the degree of Litt.D. upon him in 1929.
 He is at the present time pres ident of the American Press and also a member of the U. s. Catholic Historical Society. His residence is in New York City.
 Reservations for the dinner are expected to be completed by Satur- day of this week, Chairman Roger Walsh stated today. Tickets may be obtained from members of the com mittee, at the Columbus Club or from MT. Walsh.
 The dinner, as in the past, is for both men and women. It is sched- ,lled to start at 8 D. Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
JOHN HAWKINS RONORED HERE
Young Republican Club Picks Successor to
 Austin Ford
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. ,. Baxter, Phone Naugatuck 672-2.

Beacon Falls, March '17.-John Hawkins was elected president of the Young Republican club at a meeting of the organization last night at Pythian hail. He succeeds Austin Ford.
 Other officers chosen were: Har- old Benz, first vice-president; Fred Rupert, second vice president; Chris Valois, third vice president; M. Witherwax, secretary; George Leeper, financial secretary; First Selectrnan Christian Heiss, treas urer.
 Plans for card party to be held in Pythian hall on Monday, April 20 were made at last nights ses- sion.
 Submitted Late The local project for erection of town hall here was not submitted to Washington, D. O., by the New Haven Works Progress Administra- tion headquarters until February r, First Selectnan Christian Heiss has been informed.
 Local officials were wondering about the delay in Washington on the project, thinking 1t had been sent in by New Haven much earlier, but having learned of the date it was sent in, they do not expect ac- ton from Washintgon for another week ct least.
 The board of selectmen will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the town hall. Routine affairs will be dis cussed.
 To Talk Tonight
 The guest speaker at the Lenten service in St. Michaels church to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock will be Rev. James l.. Tirnmons of Hart ford, associate editor of the Catho- lie Transcript. There will be Sta tions of the Cross next Friday night at 7:30 and a religious instruction for young people will follow this service.
 Committee Meets Tomorrow
 A meeting of the general conmit- tee in charge of the entertainment and dance to be held in Smiths hall on Friday April IT for the benefit of the Beacon Falls Library asso- citation is scheduled for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Center school. At this time progress will be dis cussed and John Hill, ticket com mittee chairman, will distribute the tickets to members of the commit tee. Virtually all societies here are helping to make the affair suc- cessful. A full attendance at the committee meeting is expected.
 Entertainment will be furnished at the show from p, m. to 9 p. m. and dancing will follow.
 Enjoy Party
 Mrs. Kathleen Rourke, Mrs. Ann Kaminski, Mrs. Bertha Russell, Mrs Helen Donlan, Mrs. Lydia Moran Mrs. Helen Lineweher, Mrs. Julia Wisniewski, Alice Donlan and Miss Stella Wisniewslsi attended a recent meeting of the Sew and Sew Sew ing. club of Beacon Falls. ? It was held at Four Acres Inn Southbury. A chicken dinner was served and an enjoyable time had. Local schools closed at noon to- day to allow teachers to attend a teachers meeting in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
NOTICE!

STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, SIS. WATER BURY, March 4, 1886. JAMES E. RUSSELL, ct al, Trustees
 Ys.
 FRED ALBERS COURT of COMMON PLEAS at z WATERBURY, J By virtue of an execution issued on the 14th day of February, 1886, in the above entitled action I will sell at the public sign post in said Waterbury, (sale adjourned to 15l Bank Street) on the goth day of March, 1886 at o'clock in the af- ternoon, for cash to the highest bidder, chairs and all fixtures To- eated In the barber shop at 151 Bank Street.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut, this 5th day of March, 1886.
 Attest:
 NICHOLAS M. JAMELE.
 Constable, AZ Bank Street, s-5I17 3-2772
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
IacNiven HonoredB By
 Leavenworth Seniors
kAIilal Yearbook 'The Tech Liber' Dedicated to
 Popular Faculty Member By Graduating Class

Clarence w. MacNiven instructor of mechanical drsw- ng at Leavenworth High school, was selected by the members of the senior class today the to whom the annual yearbook of that institution The Tech Lber will pe dedicated this year Mir MacNiven has been mem
 Der of the faculty of Leavenworh High School for the past fourteen years and is justly deserving of the honor which Lhe nutgning class of ,36 has bestowed on him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
BOSTON STOPS
 HORN BLOWING

Boston, March 17--(U.P.)-Prob- ably beginning tonight, motorists will be forbidden to sound their au- tomobile horns in Boston between II p. m. and ' a; m.
 The order, passed by the city council last night, becomes effective when signed by Mayor Frederick W. Mansfield. Mansfield has announced he will approve theresolve sometime today.
 Prime movers for the legislation were hotel owners, who complained guests were kept awake by constant honking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
GIRL UNCHANGED

The condition of Doris Welch, 10, critically ill at St. Mary's hospital since she was injured in an automo- bile accident Friday afternoon, is unchanged today. The child is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Welch of 166 Frost road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Accusing neighhor. John Hor- baczuk, of infiicting severe and painful injuries. by twisting her arms on June 24th of last year, Mrs. Evelyn Herman, local music teacher, took the witness stand in common pleas court today at the opening of the trial of her $2,5O0 civil action against Horbaczuk. The defendant has filed a cross-com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
INCOME TAX REVENUE

Washington, March IT (UP) = Income tax collections for the first fifteen days of March showed an increase of AGA pen cent oyer col- lections for the same period in 1885, the treasury department announced today. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Mills of Mexico are far behind on orders for structural steel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

For twenty-five years the research staff of The American Tobacco Company has worked steadily to produce a measurably finer cigarette n namely, cigarette having minimum 0f vOia- Hls comboaenfs, yith an imbro0ed rich! ness Of taste --"A LIGHT SMOKE. {"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

We believe that Lucky Strike Ciga- rettes embody number of genuinely basic improvements, and that all these improvements combine to produce a superior cigarette-a modern ciga- rette, cigarette made of rich, ripe- bodied tobaccos-A Light Smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

have not yet qualified, but are ex- pected to start work next. week.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
MERIDIAN HILL STUDIOS,

1898 18th ST. ~
One delishtful apt, t. liylng = room od bath aihins
One large studio, bath. kitchen sno
Evening star., 1936-10-25
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WITH NORTHERN EXPOSURE. TO USE
during day only as studio; by young gem
tlemsn, art teacher. Address Box 57-P.
Star once.
RENT-LIsT YOUR VACANCY WITH US;
Hesttsate emsais's applicants. gsi Mr. HOMER NoTtn
ONE OR TWO ROOMS KITCHEN AND
bath NV. section or nearby Nd. Rent
bet. s35-s45. Address Box 44O-P. star
MoTHER AMP DAuGITER W. WASa Nth FUR SPd
kitchenette; reasonable. Address Box 4l9-P.
COUPLE WANTS TWO. UNFURNIsHEp
kitchen eeS Sref M peaa s4o sa
Address Sdsi aa'i BOX sss 4lSeP. e Star once. e. 80
2 ROOMS TNFURN1;saEIR2 HE'D. BATH; IJd RE-
ne apt. 4O3. 81.
SMALL APARTMENT BY REFINED
youns woman in government @ service d COZ on
ss4p6n afp 15Vasdsd Address Box
LADY WANTS ONE ROOM & KITCHEN
ette unfurnished: not over So q month.
Address Box 354-P. Star ONCE.
YOUNG COUPLE WANTS UNFUR. RM.
kitchen with elec. .refriserator; bath or
seml-Ps1n seas PermaPent. PsS Box 0 sf7P Star once
TWO OR THREE ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH
apartment or small bungalow TaI on tsS outskirH
with garage and fireplace. wanted about
Nov. / by refined American couple. Write
full particulars. p. o. Box ll25. wash
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED, ONE OR
two rooms. kitchenette. private bath. Ad-
dress Box 219-P. Star ofiice.
WANTED-FURNISHED APARTMENT, 4
rooms and bath. Address Box 94s-p. sE..
Star ONCE. 20
. ROOMS KITCHEN, BATH, HEAT AND
light. preferably NV. section: ADULTS.
Adams 6360-J
SUBLEASR. FURN., 8 MONTHS OR LESS.
2 or 3 rooms Kennedy Warren. Westches-
ter Wardman. Shoreham. Address BOX
220-P, Star once.
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
TTLDEN 0ARDENs-HEAUTTFUL FIVE
room and bath apartments. 3 attractive
exposures; excellent buy. Clev. 6054.
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
8 APTS., FLOORS. ELEC, REFRIoERA.
tor. tiie bath Ia each apt: automatic heat.
Address Box 2e3.P. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHED.

APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.
9 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH; ALL
modern improvements. 11O2 14tn ST. NV.
INQUIRE at drug store. 20
TWO ROOMS. soLARIUM KITCHEN. AND
bath with shower: gas ana elec. on mouse
meters: large. modern. elevator building.
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH WITH
shower gas and electricity included IN
DENT DENT manager. essesOt ssoo New Hampshire ave
NV.
goo ONTARIO RD. NV. APT. 1-FoUR
rooms, reception hall Kitchen patn Sleep
ing porch. S75. Columbia o4o2-J. Key
2434 FRANKLIN NE, COR. o6th-ALL
So wk. or best offer. Open. 29.-
5lal 9TH ST N:W:-l .,s,. RM-. naIre KIrcHsM: len
car. bus; employed couple preferred.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, ALMOST NEW
home. 3 rooms. kitchen. bath; telephone,
.a;rs gas; slec; soy asytomaties heat included; 3d.
Tooms room TbfHt bTesEfast slcove. Eitchen. Closets:
private bath. entrance.
1919 18th sT,. N.W;m3 Rms. RMS. IKC KITcHEEnMj; HEN
sge sssh; St gRoDE Nstsonef S0ssE5 ss75 1No i'0'
5 ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST FLOOR, DU-
plex apt; newly decorated: reference re-
quired. 2719 14th st. NV.
MODERN APARTMENT FOR RENT At us
Alabama ave. Sc. Inquire at 900 ALABAMA
ave Atlantic 2730.
NEW BUILDING. 1901 LyONGFEILOW ST.
n.w.-2 rooms, dinette. kitchen, bath, re-
friaeration; $50 so. See janitor.
301O WIS. AVE. NV. .!OPP. NATIONAL
CathedraD-2 r. rec hall, din. kit: and D.,
elec. refrigerator: $3.50. j. c. WELDON
CO.. 1927 K NV. Met. BOIL.
1853 PENNA, AVE. SE.-MODERN. FOUR
rooms, heated; screened porch; second floor:
newly decorated: private entrance: suit
able for refined couple; reasonable. Avail
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. .sEMI-PRIVATE
bath; no objections to baby; $50 month;
white. 602 X st. ne. 25s
TRINITY TOWERS. 3023 14th ST. NV
Desirable .2-rm. apt. living rm., bed rm..
dinette, kitchenette. bath, dressing closet,
Murphy bed. large porch: Frtgtdatre on
house current. Adams 3640.
1l03 CHICAGO. ST. s.E.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen. inclosed porch. semi-bath: heat,
gas. elec. included: reas. Atlantic 6016-J.
$50 ST. s.W.-3rd FLOOR; ROOMS,
kitchen. bath, screened back porch: $50
month. Apply 440 7th st. s.w.. OF sunday
s02 THE NoRTFUMBEHLANp-5 ROOMS
and bath: first-class building: 24.hour serv.
Ice. l. N. LARKN. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
NEAR EUCLID.

DeliRhtful apartment. living room, din
ing room. pantry. kitchen. two or three
he'd rooms. 3 baths, open porch. closed
AZ nnn S.rnnnn anartment
Evening star., 1936-10-25

RM.. K, $40; RMS, K. $50.
Modern fireproof bldg. 24-hour elevator.
switchboard serv. Refrigeration on house
current Touraine. 1880 NV. Pot. l9O0:
THE BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT HOUSE.
0n00 1c{1o CIT
Evening star., 1936-10-25

WOODRIDGE, BIOS MONROE ST. NE.
Living room, bed room. kitchen and
screened sleeping porch; seml-oatn; elec:
S55 month Phone Decatur 2141-W
Evening star., 1936-10-25

APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
8 APTS., 8 FLOORS. ELEC. REFRI0ERA-
tor, tiie bath In each apt: AutomAtic neat.
Address Box 2e3.P. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

S36 ST SEE rms. kit bath. dinette
screened porch. elec. refrigeration: S42.5O.
321 Kennedy st. NV. Apt A rms,
kit. bath. dinette, screened porch; avail
able Nov. Is: S42. so.
r. v. MARCERON,
613 18th st. NV. National 65ss
Evening star., 1936-10-25
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
CHOICE NV. APIS.

3-ROOM APT. S55; FURN, S65;
Choicest location; modern fireproof bldg:
24-i1r. elevator secretarial. phone service.
refriaera ton mirror doors. Potomac 5OS3.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
TILDEN GARDENs-HEAUTTFUL FIVE
room and bath apartments, 3 attractive
exposures; excellent buy. Clev. 6054.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

1855 EASTERN AVE. TAKoMA PARk-
One very large room: cozy;, Hgnt; eiec..
cluded. In Washington's most beautiful
suburbs; only S25. Phone GEORGIA 2Os7.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

1000 ST. N.W-BEAUTIFUL ROOM
and kitchenette, sink. range; gas and light
free; open fireplace; hardwood floors;
S6.50SS weekly. Apt. free to caretaker
401S ILLINOIS AVE, NV ROOMS.
kitchen and bath; southern exposure: inst.
automatic heat; light and gas; electric re-
able
Evening star., 1936-10-25

1541 BRENTWOOD RID. N.E-3 RMS,
kit bath, S52.5
S62 so.
Electricity furnished and refrigeration
on house current.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1904 14th ST. NV Dist 3346.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

ATTRACTIVELY FURNIS ED FIVE
room; two bed rooms with twin beds;
aIsct-isiyv also day ped }nsSed' raGo' gas aaa
Cnlurn hia I'd n w
Evening star., 1936-10-25

ANACOsTIA. 1927 ST SE-BED
room. kitchen, bath; completely furnished
ami Adults.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APART
ment consisting of living room dining
room kitchen, bed room and bath; newly
decorated; heat, hot water and electric
refrigeration furnished. Also use of un-
limited telephone. Refined adults only.
Reasonable. Drive out to Silver Spring,
turn right on Sligo ave, about ia miles
to Flower ave.; turn left on Flower ave. to
1875.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

SUBLEASR. FURN, 8 MONTHS OR LESS.
2 or 3 rooms Kennedy Warren. Westches-
ter wardman. Shoreham. Address Boz
220-P, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-10-25

TWO RMS. FURN. PRIV ENTRANCE.
Villa. 103 West Madison. Riverdale. Md.
Is MINUTES DOWNTOWN. ARLINGTON,
Va.-Large bed-living room. large kitchen:
furnished; fine home. grounds. a.m1-s
Frigidaire; refined gentiles. 3O33 Colum.
bia pike. 25'
Evening star., 1936-10-25

WITH NORTHERN EXPOSURE 70 USE
during day only as studio; by young gen.
tlemsn, art teacher. Address Box 51-P.
Star once.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

COMFORTABLE. SMALL APT. H.-WH.; 9
blocks Catholic Church. on car line. sos
Lincoln ave. Falls Church. Va.
TWO ROOMS. IN PRIVATE HOME CLOSE
to bus. EMPLOYED couple preferred. C1ar-
endon 1403W.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

8 ROOMS. BATH. HEAT, GAS, ELEC-
trtcity. Frisidaire. garage. 1422 22nd
Evening star., 1936-10-25

7I5 ALLISON ST. NW.-WELL--FURN.
bed room. living room kitchen, dinette;
heat gas, elec Frigidaire; garage avail
able, Adults; gentiles.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

DUPONT CIRCLE,
Apt. Oil. Girl wanted to share apartment
with another.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

703 MONMOUTH. 1919 G ST. NV
Will sublet 5-rm. kit. bath apt; 8 bed
rooms; 2 exposures; lady boarder will re-
ain IL desired
Evening star., 1936-10-25

424 KENYON NNW-NICELY FURNISHED.
clean: first floor; bed room living room,
dining room. kitchen. Adults. Adams
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REF.
ECYHAZ HIREI
NJ. 66tty JSnos lelkesz
737 Mahoning Ave. Phone 66s4t

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
delel6tt fel 11-kor. Vasarnapi
iskola fel 10-kor. Junior G. E.
este fel hetkor. Senior G. E.
este 7.45 orakor.